davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-23
Momente 81 scene din marble
prefaceri della Blaj.
..BLAJ. CINCI MINUTE!. J"


,,BLAJ, CINCI MINUTE!. !"
Cara de vest a Bldjului.
Sc onnntd un tren. ~Gardistii ro
mimi Gu tric0lorM reglementar la
chipiu Sc insiratie pc perOn. Conan
dGntul plutonului, Mn copilandru
frun,0s, subtirGtec, GU NINA pc sa-
bic, cerceteazd zarea spre impreuna-
yeo cel0r doud 1'irnave. Seful gd-
RI, an n,aghiarOm Sfgimfat pc ere
muri facu,n blind ca miel,l), a se-
sat 81 dinsul 5.tru sntimpinarea tre-
ntlMi. Public malt IN g0rd. I'm
preot pqpistas, negru la fatd, Sc
pede cd nu 0 prea multun,it GU sta
rca lucrurilor, cdci Sc plimbd ener-
cat, cu priviri SncrMntate. Sdcui
multi asteaptd vicimalul.
In sfirsit vine trenul, gifdind
grozav, ca IN todte silele, de cind e
,.pace" Incdrcot 81 pc osii, cum Sc
chiGn,G. =
Sta de Gcun,.
In muItin,e0 care Sc frdmS'.td,
sd coboare 81 sdAtrce, rdsare silueta
condnctorulMi. Mustdfi mari, pr
vire dsprd, sncruntatd, dMpd vechea
traditie.
A deschis gurd 81 dsteptdm a.
cMm sd izporedscd rdstituI 20!
perc" 81 mdnunchisJ nesipsit de gro
bianitdti 81 i,sjurdturi dapd tipic. /.
Oar, immune, de, data nstd nu!
Cs conductorMl a cdastat pared a.
hume fotd sefplui local, opoi stri-
gat scMrt, triumfdtor 81 nsindru:
Caro- Blcj, cisci asinutei
Am aflot Cd era Ronsn Esd
dcschis de acumo gurd ...
ia GARDA PIETH.,"
Fran de rtnd Ia 9drd0 pietii
noopteo pe "a oreye e. Inlocniom ~
cousondontMJui plutonulai De ser
vicsas. Plec0serd rondnyile prsa Ords
trecssefd ceosnyile de sck6usb 81 q
cam rdsfoiam IN car de sedrG. FL
nam D }igoretd. Aford liniste. r
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-23

MOBILIZAKEA AROEAIULU1.
Pentru ca sd alba 0 armata sta
bila, natural ca trebuia Sc mobili.
zeze. Au fost, chemati la asenta"1
feciorii nascuti in anil 1896, 81 81
SO. Din toate partile, Sc vestestc
ca voinicii Romini, la glasul frun.
tasilor au mers intre chiote de bu.
curie, impodobiti ca de praznic s
trezi limpezi, la asentari. Rezul
tatele sunt foarte frumoase pret,l
tindenea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-23
NoUL METRoPoL1T PR1MAT,

Reproducem dupa ,,Unirea
din Blaj, urmatoarele sire: Nc
tropolitul-Primat Canon, cum sc
anunta din Bucuresti, a renuntal
la scaunul sau; i-s'a primit demi
siunea Gu ziua de Ianuarie 1919
In lOcul sau, cum sc cOmunlca tot
de acolo, are sa fie ales Episcopul
de la Caransebes, p. S. Sa DR.
MirOn Ellie Cristea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-23
fbGPRUMUTURILE.

fMPRUMUTURILE.
Tn cetitor al nostru, cam lir.
de fire, he spunea in buna Ii:
,Sunteti foaie guvernamenta:i,
sprijiniti guvernul 81 voiti sd Ca
ceti pc Romini sa-si investeasca
banii in Liberty Bond -uri''
Nu-si dadea seama romina ,li
meu, ca guvernul american 81 tara
aceasta fost tovarase credincioa-
sa Rom1niei 81 a neamului romi.
nesc. Ell sta sa urle aceia ce i-au
impuiat socialistii 81 bolsevicii
prin cap.
A trebuit sd cedeze, intr 'un tir
ziu.
MOI am spus aici: ,,Nu-i Romi1
cine nu cumpara Liberty Bond"
uri.
Auziti &c spun gazetele De a
casa:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-23
De La lICA7UNFA RONANA DIN WASHINGTON, D. c.

u Ii uUHIIUULH hUV1hNH DN WHOlIINUIUW, j. u.
PENTRU Gel CE DORESC Sc TRMITA PACHETE ACAs
Washington, D. G. 18 April 1919
Domnule Director,
De stu ca sunt multi cetitor gazetei Dvoasre
carl doresc face rmiter in tara de mbracamnte 81 nca
mnte cred flu poate de foos comunicinduva cupn
sui uraoare scrisor prmesc astaz della United States
Forwarding Co.. din New-York, s. Broadway.
ITO the Roumanian Legation,
.......... .......... two other first class stea-
will sail in the future to Rouman and rates
Gaatz Braa Constantine will be according different
commodities $40 $50 per 2240 lbs 40 cubic feet
The informed about all particulars the
-sior i. will be to place the
Verog prmi inca odaa acest prilej ncredntarea
prea deosebitei mele consideratiuni.
fnsarcinatul Gu Afaceri al Rominei:
N. Lahovary, m. p.
Domniei Sale Domnuui
l. Ioanovici, sef redactor
al ziarului America.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-23
GuvernuI unguresc a abzis
TTupcE romano 81 CehOS|OVaCe dneninta budapcSti

Asadara guvernul lui Bella Kun,
nascut din pat nelegiuit, prin ur-
mare bastard de porodita, a fost
slit Sc abzica. Lasam sc urmeze bu-
letinul oficios PRINT astazi dimi-
neata:
AMSTERDAM, April %. - Gu
vernul unguresc condus la Bella
Kun, a abzis sub presiunea trupe-
lor romine 81 cehoslovace, carl, IL
mite, Sc apropiau de capitala Unga-
riei. Stirea ceasta fost primita de
Central News Agency" din Vie
na prin posta aeriana della Buda-
pesta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-23
or1c1ANTfl RoMfN1.

De data aceastA suntem in pozi-
tia de b da muscle urmatorilor
inalti slujbaSis r0S,ini, Prefecti de
-1udeye: Or. feodSf 5fihalf in-Spi.
noe Dobica; DR.. N. Comsa -
Sibiiu; DR.. Calutiu = 1basfalau
DR.. d. Roman = Sighisoara; DR.
Valentin Porutiu Cluj; DR.
Oct. Vasu = Fagaras; DR.. lulu
Marseu - Arad; 81 numarosi al
til.
Registrar apoi ca primari pc
dOmnii: DR.. Dragomir - Cluj $
DR.. r. Boca = Drastic. Captain
de polite: DR.. Iulian Popp -
Cluj 81 DR.. Puican = Drastic.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-23

earl all alergat la asentari. E scrls
de d-nul professor AL. Ciura, biue
cunoscutul novelist din Blaj, pc
cum Sc pare, redactor al Uni
rii'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-23

Armata rominas are dreptul lie
intra i'll aceste orase pentru cum
pararea de alimente.
Alta stirea aceasta. Despre Ba-
nat, vestim cal vom capata in IN.
tregime. Probable la conferint:,
unde Rom1nia este binevazuta
va capata tot acesa ce cere...
De acuma dar u Sc site unde e.
ste linia de demaRcatie, sa Sc site
ca dicolo de di1s4 sunt francezi
81 numai dupa ei,8hat, colo, in ia
ra ungureasca, prpbabil pc unde
va dincolo de lisa, sunt Tn
gurii. :.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-23
,,fMPRUMUTUL UNIRII"


Sub acest cuvint Sc intelege IL
MIA de granita intre tinuturile ua-
gurene 81 Ungaria. LIMA aceasta,
s'a vorbit mutt de ca, dar nimeni
nu Stia pc unde este. Acuma sun
tenn siguri de aceea ce vorbim
Scriem dupa gazetele de acasa,
intre carl amintim ziarele zilnice
,,Patria'' Partidului .Natio -lal
Romin din Transatlantic. 81 Unga-
ria, care are de director de d-nul
loan Agirbiceanu, bine cunoscu
tul novelist 81 de sef redactor p.
d-nul DIR. Sebastian Bornemisa
apoi ,,Renasterea Rom1na'' zial
zilnic, ambele in Sibiiu 81 ,,Uni
rea" = ziar zilnic in Blaj.
Ascultati deci:
LIMA noua de demarcatie, cci
mai proaspata, a fost hotarita il
ziua de Z Martie in Paris, de ca
| ira generaltl Foch, asa:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-23
,,DAT0RIA FIECARUI RO
MIN ESTE Sc SEMNEZE LA
fMPRUMUTUL .ARDEALULUI'

Banca ,,Ardeleana" de la Ora
site a subscris suma de un mill )n
cOroane.
Dincolo, in Rominia proprie, es-
te un alt ,,1mprumut' nu nit
,tMPRUMUTUL UNIRII"
Toate sunt pentru neam. Pen
tru binele lui. Doamne, cum am
dori moi, Sc avem putinta de a ia.
ce pc fratii nostri sd subscrie III
lluinai aici, ci 81 dincolo, ca au &c
unde. Numai asa s ar da lup:e
mari, numai asa s'ar face ma
cur1nd desavfrsita renastere a n sa
mului nostru. ST numai asa an
putea ajunge la clasa de oame an
bogati = Gu vremea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-23
ARAD - SIl6AND = CH1SI-
NEU - SALONTA - oRADEA
MARE - CAREu MARI SAT

De la linia aceasta spre nord va
ii fixata 0 zona neutrala de 10
kilometri, care a fost ocupata de
trupele franceze, Aradul, Orad.a
Mare, Satmarul, Careii Mari 81
Dobritinul, sunt ocupate de tru-
pele franceze.
Armata maghiara trebuit 4
Sc retraga dincolo de zona neu-
trala.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

top, but irregular and broken, like an old
tooth worn with service. He hauled him.
self up cautiously and psered up the fis-
sure where he had climbed; then, gaining
confidence, mounted again with great pains
until his eyes were on a level with the
dark contour of the nearest crag.
Stunted thorny bushes grew here and
there in the assures and loose boulders
lay in profusion, but nowhere could he
see the object of his search. Slowly he
raised his head, then his shoulders, look
ing carefully this way and that, and then
drew his body up and, crouching, crept
forward behind a small pinnacle of rock,
where he waited another moment before
continuing his Investigations
From this high eyrie dawn seemed to be
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

would be climbing up. Alan was bothered.
To kill a man in a fair fight was one thing,
but to strangle him or beat him to death
while he lay helpless was not in his line.
But he knew that every moment OF delay
was fatal
There was nothing to bind the man with.
The kamis was a flimsy thing and the Aba
resisted all his efforts to tear 1t. He had
no knife-with Won HengePs dagger he
might cut his Aba into strips. Alan TOOK
the chance, and springing up quickly made
for the spot where the automatic had
fallen. With that weapon in his posses
sion he could hold Won Hengel up and with
strips from the heavy Aba bind him at his
leisure.
He found the weapon and turned quickly.
But Won Hengel was already on his feet,
springing for the cover of the nearest rock.
Alan shouted a command and fired. Won
HengeI seemed to stumble and fall. But
when Alan reached the place the German
had leaped into fssure at the edge Of the
chasm and slipped down into the path by
which he had descended. Just one glimpse
Alan had of him, leaping from rock to rock,
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

draw and fire as RAPIDLY as Won Hengel.
but their aim had been better For the
shot went wide, and though the man
sprang backward the impulse Of Alan's
initiative brought him into close quarters
before Won Hengel could aim again.
Another shot just grazed his shoulder
as Alan caught the hand that held the
weapon, and the automatic fell Gathering
upon the rocks.
Perhaps Won Hengel felt himself fully
capable of attending to this affair without
a weapon, or perhaps in the sudden sur
prise of the onslaught the automatic had
been torn from his grasp, but he found
himself to his establishment Immediately
upon the defensive. He was slightly less
tall than Alan, but he outweighed him at
least twenty pounds and had great pride
in his own strength and endurance. In
America he had carried little extra flesh,
but the weeks in the desert had brought
him down to. the essentials of bone and
muscle, and built upon the principle of the
arch, with massive legs, slightly bowed,
with long, heavily boned arms, hanging
from shoulders slightly sloping, he was
indeed an antagonist to be respected.
But of Alan he knew nothing. To him
the American was merely very wealthy
person, inclined to patronize boat races,
who played a fair game of tennis and very
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

above him were painted in pale smudges
of ghostly light
1t was hard climbing, pulling ones self
up the assures and taking advantage OF
every hand and foot hold. 1t was harder
to climb on this side than upon the one
Won Hengel had chosen, where the ascent
was more gradual, but he had to make the
best of it. Only once he paused, breath
less and somewhat aghast at the thought
that he had no weapon.
He had been so anxious to come to hand
grips with the Prussian that he had COM
pletely overlooked the fact that Won Hen
gel was armed and would probably get
shot at him before Alan could come to
close quarters. Neither he nor Dawson
had thought of a weapon in the brief mo-
ment of conferenCe-and of course, Daw-
son would need it-with Amneh. But that
to go on, up there where Conrad Won Hen
gel was awaiting the coming of the light
10 inspect the sands below.
A hundred feet he climbed-two hundred
and had now reached a shelf where the
to regain his breath and listen. Silence
still. The Wadi was hidden from him by
the bulk OF the rock. but he knew that
all must be as before. How long had il
been since Dawson had released him?
Five minUtes-ten-half an hour? He
couldn't remember. He only knew that
he had climbed furiously ard that not yet
in the Wadi had the hour of the Subj
arrived.
Alan peered anxiously at the grim profile
Of the rocks above him. 1t wouldn't do to
have Won Hengel lean over and see him
there. Won Hengel shot we'll and he
couldn't have missed. So creeping close
TO the wall of rocks, his knees bruised and
his fingers torn, Alan went upward again.
But he had to be cautious now, for the
slightest sound, the slightest slip among
the creVices would be fatal
He wasn't far from the top. He re-
membered from the shape of the crag that
there seemed to be fiattish place at the
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
CHAPTER XXI. (Continued).
The Karras.

a CURIOUS thing had happened to
"A Alan. With the chance of his
4 \ freedom from the danger through
which he had passed all the zest seemed
to 90 out of life. Out there in the hands
Of the frantic mob, giving blow for blow,
Alan had felt himself rising to splendid
heights. That he had gone down at last
beneath the weight of numbers did not
seem to matter. He had tasted life, plumb
ing his own capacity to endure.
Up there upon the rocks, bound hand
and foot, he had lived, too, whole span
in an hour. There was something very
gorgeous about the imminence of death
What was beyond? To have died like
stuck pig-that wouldn't have been pleas
ant-but now, with free arms and legs
again, he would give an account of himself,
and if he went beyond he would go gaily.
The danger OF the further venture at
tracted him strangely. He couldn't re-
member when he had ever been so keen
on anything in his life before. q.
Constance? Why had she come?
It was dangerous.
But he couldn't think of Connie now
with complete success in sight.
He had been successful already, up to a
certain point, but the beggars might kick
up the sand in their scufling. There was
something else he had to do, and do
quickly-lbefore the daylight came And
so he moved along at the bottom of the
gully stopping from time to time to listen
for the sudden cry in the night which
would make his mission more perilous.
But there was no sound.
Overhead a change like mother of pearl
crept over the sky, pale, slightly Opales-
cent, dimming the stars. 1t was lighter
in the ravine, which grew narrower as he
approached its upper end. The night was
fleeing swiftly as though pursued by its
pitiless enemy, the sun. But there was
still time to climb the mass of rocks
which stood like some titanic dOnion
above the crags which surrounded it. for
the German had climbed there, and the
German had the KarTas of the Mosque of
Hasaneyn.
Alan couldn't think of anything else, not
even Of Connie. 1t was somewhere in his
clothing, for had he not seen that telltale,
unconscious movement of Won Hengers
fingers when he had spoken of it?
He was now two hundred yards beyond
the scene Of his Imprisonment and the
ravine had narrowed to the width of a
mere ditch, but it was already climbing
up among the rocks. He followed the
natural conformation, keeping out of sight
of the amphitheatre where he could, at
last gaining around to the farther side Of
the crag, where he climbed more quickly.
Already a thin violet streak stretched the
length Of Jebel RadhWah and the rocks
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

sail in pursuit of Won Hengel, Amneh
appears and persuades him to take
her with him.
Jessup's yacht runs aground, but is
hauled off by the Mercy. The sur
geon of the latter sends Constance on
board the Turkana to care for a num-
Der of sick sailors. She IS indig-
nant to find Amneh there unchaperon-
ed and studiously avoids both her and
Jessup.
After his return from a trip ashore,
where, with the aid of some Of the
$1O,OOO,O0O in gold he has on board
the yacht, he has secured some valu-
able information from an Arab chief
tain, he finds that his man Dawson
has discovered an exact duplicate of
the Black Stone. Taking Amneh and
the duplicate stone with him, Jessup
joins a native pilgrimage going to pay
honor to the Kaba Stone. After his
departure Constance learns that he
has entrusted Dawson with a letter
to be given her in the event of his
death. When she reads this and sees
how she has misjudged Alan, she is
filled with remorse and insists on join,
ing the armed party which is to follow
Jessup at midnight.
Alan succeeds in substituting the
duplicate for the original Kaba Stone
and buries the latter in the sand. The
substitution is discovered and the fan
atical Arabs are about to kill Jessup
when Won Hengel intercedes and saves
his life. Alan is bound hand and foot
and left lying on the edge of a cliff
guarded by a villainous Arab. There
Amneh and Dawson find him at the
risk Of their lives and get him away
from his captor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

lessly on his head and shoulders, while his
long arms clutched desperately, driving
the breath from the Germans body.
Man for man Won Hengel had the greater
strength, and with his added weight man
aged to force the American toward the
edge Of the rocks, hoping to pry his arm
loose and shove him backward. Alan
guessed his intention and with an effort
suddenly broke one arm free and shot his
fist upward, catching the German under
the chin. That staggered him for mo-
ment and Alan sprang clear.
Both men were breathing so hard that
speech was impossible, even had either Of
them desired it. Above their heavy breath
ing each was now conscious Of other
sounds that came up clearly from the Wadi
below, the wild cries Of the multitude
aroused by the sounds of the shots and
the cries of the Sheykhs as they discoV.
cred the body Of their lost brother. To
Alan that meant capture If he didn't kill
Won Hengel. To Won Hengel it meant a
speedy rescue II he could keep. Alan at
bay.
1t was plain that Won Hengel did not
mean TO underestimate his adversary, and
he defended himself in the Prussian man
ner by rushing at once, hoping to force the
American back and so strike his head
against a rock. But the careful ministra-
tions Of Stoney Flynn proved of some
value here, for as the German rushed,
Alan by, excellent footwork stepped
aside and caught Won HengeI a fear
ful blow in the body His lip twitched
with pain, but he still came on. Alan
staggered him again and again, but he
managed to get grip on Alan's gar.
ment and they came to close quarters,
Alan striking with both hands with
great precision.
Even in the act of grasping Won
Hengel seemed to sway, and the Amer
ican sDrang back quickly, and swing.
ing with his free right arm struck lust
beside the ear. a falling tower
Won Hengel seemed to break in the
middle and topple down.
But Alan was taking no chances. Fall
ing upon his adversary before he had a
chance to recover he caught his wrists
and sat upon his stomach while he went
through his garments to find what he had
come for.
In pouch at his belt, somewhat mussed
but quite safe, Alan found the Karras Of
the Mosque Of Hasaneyn. He couldn't re-
strain a gasp Of triumph. He slipped the
thing in his belt and made it fast; then
found the Germans cartridges and put
them into pocket while he looked around
for the automatic which had fallen some
where in the scuffle.
He couldn't spend the rest of his life
sitting on Won Hengel's stomach, and the
sounds in the Wadi below were growing
louder, entering the gorge near the base
Of the crag. In a moment the Arabs
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

TUsT decides she cannot
worthwhile life She goes
England while he sails for Africa on his
Hen German officer The
Gibraltar he gains possession
intends to sway the fanatc
Arab tribes to the side o
While searching
up meets British hospital ship the
kidnaps
beautiful
rens her ship Amnh be sent
up who is awakng
nn to helm find Won Hen the Black
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

and fred again when Won Hengel dissp-
peared.
Silly asst" muttered Alan in tones OF
self-reproach. @Now you've done e.
They'll all be swarming up here Ike aies
in a minute. Might have known be was
only playing possum."
But he reloaded his weapon with great
care and made the rounds Of the top OF the
crag, a surface not over a hundred feet
across, then stared over on the side by
which he had climbed and wondered how
be had done it. He could manage them
there. one by one, as their heads and bodies
showed. The side on which Won Henssl
mad disappeared was easier to climb. with
tootholds pretty weIl defined They would
come up that way II they came in num-
Oers. and he would have to do the quickest
shooting he had ever done in his life II
he expected to hold them long.
Then new idea came to him, and run
ming quickly here and there he gathered all
the rocks that he could lift into a pile At
the head Of the defle The Karras was IN
his belt and he patted It aRectionately and
then stared down into the desert where
the line Of eamels had come nearer. He
saw them ride into groups and then saw
men afoot rushing for the rocks upon the
other side Of the Wadi, firing as they came.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02


more than he had been in the habit
of discussing his morning bath. In
the last few weeks Won Hengel had begun
to suspect that Alan had pOtentialities
hitherto unobserved. but the speed of his
assault and the strength of his long arms
advised him that here indeed was foe
man of his metal.
Together they swayed, both barefoot,
among the rocks. each instinctively avoid
ing the edge of the precipice, each trying
TO trip the other, and Won Hengel trying to
reach the dagger that was in his belt. But
Alan was wary of that and caught the hand
that attempted to draw it, so that in the
struggle it became loose and fell.
Without weapons they were now upon
Nequal terms, except that Won HengePs
weight put Alan at some little disadvant-
age at close quarters. But he kept his
feet gamely and managing to free his right
arm landed heavily on the Germans short
ribs. The smile with which Won Hengel
had begun the encounter had faded and a
look of fury had taken its place. His
gorilla-like arms struck viCiously but Alan
kept close, and the blows rained fruit
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

weary Pilgrims there
was yet no call to %
prayer. Luckily for
him, for he knew that
when the Sheykhs awoke the alarm would
be sounded and the place would seethe
like an anthill. The sentries that Won
Hengel had placed here and there were
merged into the rock. In the quick glance
he took around he could see the mists
already rolling down the valleys toward
the sea to the westward It would not be
long now; he had to move quickly.
He bent over and peered out again
among the welter of rocks until he found
the object of his search. The Prussian
stood, leaning slightly forward one hand
upon projecting rock, gazing intently
over the desert below, the highest eleva-
tiOns OF which were now gently stained
with a rosy hue. Alan quickly followed
his glance. In the distance the line of the
sea was visible, and, faint smudge in the
harbOr of Damghah. he could see the spars
of the Turkana arising from the mists.
But as Won Hengel turned his gaze down
ward into the desert again he seemed to
stare more intently, and Alan saw what
had engaged his attention-a number of
moving camels, looking not unlike strange
insects from this height, slowly cOnverg-
ing at distance of a mile or more upon
the caravan of the Pilgrims. Alan saw Won
Hengel look again, then quickly turn
toward the nOrthward examining the
desert in all directions. What he saw
Alan did not discover, for he sprang for
ward, barefOOted, nOiselessly, springing be-
hind one rock and then another, and when
Won Hengel turned Alan was almost upon
him.
The moment of surprise, the fragment
of a second for recognition, were almost
enough for Alan to reach him-but not
quite. In the west Alan had seen men
Copyright, 1919, by Star Company
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

Continued on NeEt PGgeJ