davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-28
6ts Rat.a ussabe Der 8dH6rift
Die SaMSfran.

: Der 9olber bes bplben Rfineitfetes
eritebt in bsr chen erIdrienenen Rui,
hummer ber 3eitibrift Sic 4ausfrau"
IN ie1ner gan6en poetiihen St0nbeit
unb 8~liitenpra@t. @em tonlmen ntdt
bel 9etra9tune Der berrIiheu @ilbsr
aus Dem Ganaotifeu SeIIenaebirgc, 3u
Dem Irtitel Gin Seetaus IN cen G8ol,
ten, oor Nargoretc Qcin5ius, Crime.
runaen on ieIbiterIebte 8a~nSerunecu
I'M tmlfrtlGen 6rilb[ingspalSl
YIN Gr5d6lrngen entbGlt bas Seft cine
Bftngitftt5oe v9te Stibe", pon Seboa
b. Sdmtb; ~@oIbene @riiden", TopeI,
lette bon German Surtfpig; Der erfte
Patiert", bon QbeIbeib SfdpeI; cine
neitere Gorti.sune beg Ipaunenben Ro,
mans "Sm Gboptibtodter", BON 8.
gourtbss Deabler, linb ben ShIub Der
Yoosls Scr 8ss gum Sersen", bon
Warie Bernhard.
Sterdu reibeu iid nod berIhieoem
qrfafeI, tpie ~9as &ierLebeu i'm doraIs
Ierrneer", bon 9r. 9. Babe; Elm aapitel
Aber rSie SamiIie aIs G~rsicbuross
d%nitalt". ncbit tiir5ercn seiun6beitIi6en
abhanolungen, ipis gum geiipeI cine
ardttt6 erprebte Retbooe 31r 8erbiittng
6ss Seufiebers, unb amber. seitsemGbe
8ati9ldge.
Gin fd6nes 2ieb unb auerIet 3rrr
n%nterbaltung fir Die aIcinen 1T chen.
falls sor9eiebcn.
Der bausntrtihaftIi6e Sell bietet
Sausfrduen eire erobe 8si6baItistcit
bon Re5eptsr fir Die 9afeI uno prats
RIDE @orihIdse berI6tebcnIter art,
,inter an6ern cine gang etufdase. aber
iptrtlanle 9orrtdtlne sur @erhiihine Der
glie9enpla9e, uip. Sleibige Sanbarbei'
tertnnen tinSen cine 9robe GuSpubl ber
@OrIaseu 5u Stridipisen,
Sttdersten unb Sdfeldrbeiteu, Mnb Der
6auSndbertu ipirS inter ben dparten
Shnittmuftern gu Sriiblinss. II. Com.
bte BabI f6iper fallen.
Der Srisftaiten Ser Sausfrnu iotpie
bic Wibrit .@sr 5u6t getdnnte unS
bietet aad in btefem S.fte
ben 9eiertnnen 8sIcssrbtit, ;,cue See
'drtnt'daften aryufuiipfen lrb 5sra,ibts
8%erfpdrbte ODER Sreunbe auf5uftnben.
I'm aues Wdbere tuenoe man itH an ben
Der 4ettfhrift Die $aisfroa'.
f8is.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-28

Juvenile delinquency and non-at-
tendance at Sunday School bear a
direct relation the one to the other,
according to a statement just issued
by the Religious Education Depart
ment of the Interchurch World
Movement.
DR.. Walter s. Athearn, head of
the department, declares that the
way to cope with Juvenile delin-
quency, which in every country
seems to be on the increase as a re-
suit of the war, is to provide more
and better Sunday Schools and re-
ligious Institutions for the young.
For this purpose the sum of $685.
US is expressly set aside, in addi-
ton to the existing provision, in the
budget of the thirty denominations
that are cooperating in the Inter-
church World Movement. The total
sum which these denominations ex-
pect to collect during their intensive
campaign is $336,777,572.
AT present, according to figures
published by the Interchurch survey
OF religious education. there are
l2,6l7,OOO children and youth receiv-
ing education in the Protestant
Sunday schools of the country,
100000 in Roman Catholic and
I,65o,OW in Jewish schools; out
there are 26,89l,0O0 young people
who are not connected with any
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-28

Sunday school or institution of re-
ligiouS instruction.
The result of millions of children
being brought up without any train
ing in ethical standards, DR.. Ath-
earn points out, is that crime costs
the country $4,000, 0G0, 900 a year
three times as much as the country's
drink bill before prohibition. De-
nominational leaders believe that
every dollar spent in prevention Ivy
means of proper ethical teaching
will knock a hundred dollars off the
country's crime bill. Hence their
decision to set aside a special fund
to be spent exclusively on the i'm
provement and extension of religi-
ous education.
So important do religious leaders
believe this whole question to be,
that the Interchurch World Move
ment has decided to extend to other
cities the intensive investigation into
Juvenile delinquency started in New
York. Preliminary studies will be
made of nine other typical cities
through the country, including
Boston, Indianapolis, Chicago, San
Francisco and Seattle. Experts en-
gagged in the investigation believe
that when their studies are complete
they will have collected a mass OF
data to prove that juvenile delin-
quercy IS almost invariably most
prevalent where religious training is
least efficient.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-28

ten %fteIlentpeiie iton angetrehen.
@ir iino idon IN ruiiiiten !3uitGn.
Den, iiber Die friiber Ser @euIing
i'm iueiten ruiiii6en &eid) ii6 neio.
lid entieste. 8ir baben iie bel uns.
gor Dem &riege 5ablte Die prer.
blif'beiiiiGe @iienbabuberpaItung
iGbrlid ettua cine Miaion ais CT.
ias fir in gerluit geratene Sitter.
Sas Sabr nod Der 4epolution bat
oieie Summe auf - 100 Miaionen
geitetgert. GS gibt algenblidIi9 tel.
ne Solfsetbif, es 9ibt nur alaiien.
uno @in5el-Sntereiien. 9afiir 1T
nibt Der &rieg, ion6ern baS Sp.
item BEG Jog. nSo5iaIismuS", Der in
8trfltdfeit feiner lit, perantport.
lif 81 MAIDEN. Ser Serlllt Der
ocutiGen gbrenbafti9feit, @erlGB.
lidfeit unb &rele lit geuau 10 Der.
oerbli6 unO perbGngniSpoa tpie Der
@erluit Der beitti9en @bre uno
Ma6t.
Sur bon innen berous, 6ur6
etbiide Wadte, fam ser 8ieoer.
altfbau geIdeben. Ser Miniiter fir
S~olfsbinOung erfannte in Raria
2aad on, Dob Die 9feIigion cine 10.
libe @runblage Der 0ffentliGen SEQ.
raj, Oas bette Sun6ament Ser 60.
5ialetbif iei. 8enn er aber Die Soft.
1llng altsipradl, Der Itbeismis
tper6e ipGter einmal imitanOe iein,
cine @tbif 3u erseugen, bic Der reIi.
giOien gleidpertig iei ODER iie pobI
gar iibertreffe, 10 lit Oas cine maid.
edte Sbantaite, oouig itilgere6t
bineingeiteat in Die iGuiorii9e
tpirfli9feitsfrem0e @eoanfenpelt
Der 3eitgrOBen. 3cit genl,g bGtte
Der Gtbeismus in Den pergangenen
Sabrbunoerten gebabt, berortiges
gu proouaieren. @r lit INNER I'M.
frudtbar gepeien. 8ir6 er es iett
auf einmal fertig bringen, Sen
8bantaiten Der 3eit gu 2iebe? 8er
bat ben @ut, barauf a1 tparten9
@s lit bobe Belt, 81 Den @run6til.
gen6en bes beutid)en @oIfsdoraf.
ters auriidaufebren: @ottesfurdt,
8flidttreue, 5leiB. l1niere &eeie.
run9 fam ba5u ni6t belfen, un6
tpenn iie es brn6ertmal poIte, Die
@~runblagen ibrer griiten3 laiien es
ntdt 5u. 60 lange iie maBgebeno
1T, miro es nidt an6ers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-28
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given, that Let
tiers of Administration C. ia. upon
the Estate of
FRANZ OLBRICH,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, Missouri, bearing
date the 10th day of April, 1920.
All persons having claims against
said Estate r required to exhibit
them to him for allowance within
six months from the date of said
Letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of said Estate, and
if such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of said Let
ters, they will be forever barred.
Dated April 10, 1920.
E. F. RIPPSTEIN,
Administrator c. T. A.
Attest Theo. Graf, Judge of Probate
(sEAL) 1867
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-28

Notice is hereby given, that Let
tiers Testamentary upon the Estate
of
MARIA JOSEPHA KUHN.
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court
of Gasconade County, Missouri, bear
ing date the 7th day of April 1920.
All persons having claims against
said Estate r required to exhibit
them to him for allowance within
six months from the date of said
Letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of said Estate; and
if such claims be not exhibited with
in one year from the date of said
Letters, they will be forever barred.
EUGENE KUHN,
Executor.
Dated April 7, 1920.
Theo. Graf Judge of Probate
(SEAL) No. 35.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-28

Sein @unid. gantoffeI.
belo (artiaeriiD: v8ir ba6en an
unleren @ei6iisen 10 idone le6erne
8erdliiiie gum S6IieBen ser M1tnb.
ltiide. Benn iit rur aud Dos
Runoitiid meiner aIten nit elmer
art "&iinoungsoedeI" idIiebeu
lieBe."
er. Serr (aIs Elm
8etanrter in eirem 0eIifateiienae.
i9aft einen 9orb @ein beiteIlt):
rObo, Sbre Srau bot wobI @e.
birtstoe2"
Der 8efamte: I'D, nod pieI
ldllmnler, 20 Sabre bin i'd NIT ibr
oerheiratet!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-28
Clint nnb iett.

gtnft barrie Die Raio, Sie BEN 9iebifeu
fanb,
go lang, big er ibr feline 2iebe seitano,
SSest mub iie ii6 oft 10 Iauee eeSnISen,
Wis sr benz Rapa 9eitanS feline S6uIs
ben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-28
Executors Notice

Notice is hereby given, that Let
tiers ~Testamentary upon the Estate
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-14

No. 3-The Big Customer
In the last advertisement mention was made of the Companys $4,000 store
office and residence customers living in 60 Montana cities and towns, all
of whom are valued patrons.
Their combined consumption, however is but a small part of The Montana
Power Company total output.
All of them taken together paybut 2Oper cent of the Company reDenues
In mining and metdmgy me Of the chief requirements power power to operate drills trans
arhe and efne then metals pump water mthem mines and operate extensive min ven
hatons systems - {
Steam power is neither cheap nor flexible The annual ~t of sam power is from soO to $40
per horsepower 1t cannot be cOnveyed long distances without serious OS nor pOduce1
economically in small quantities at isolated stations -ana~~@r~m~ ri
Electric power on the other hand, can be carried to anyp point wThre reasonable power Loss 1t
costs the consumer essh ana h1d as much ass steam in tem mining and industrial centGs
andm much eSth nthatm theS isolated plants lar from railways
and railroads of the state Today they take by far the greater part of thee ompmys output
and furnish much the geaerp part of its earnings
The Large mining companies Contracted for owerb before it was developed and pound themselves
tthe md pay for it during the life Of the mines
The railway companies cntatel for owe nra peod f90 years
The Montana Power Companys transmission iesa are tied together in such way that failure Of
Thus the company sable to provide absolutely dependable snnce
ad power al minimum cost @ 38665i lighting customers o. 1865 cheating customers
0loS9p oWer customers
Without the demand the large customers this utility could never have been cmated to serve
the small customer and the public at the rates snow charged
In localities rmoefm from transportation facilities mmes mills and oherc comparatively sm
dusresM ea enabled to operate because their plants ae1e reached by the Companys lines
saving between the cost of electric power and that of supplying fuel rpwsntngt the
e@ between profit and loss.
Residents of amalH isolated communities likewise enjoy light and powers service the same
ard at ho@o OF teh largest communities in the state
Therefore there is a commo INTEREST," aweenh the company and is largest and smallest Gu
nm the conduct of the business
! aNz~~a> THE MONTANA POWER COMP
JOHN D. RYAN President la~ -s~ 1nzrm1vn su# -
Hm,Am n%s% and % s % % T. S@e drga@mms can 0en6d By public Documents the records
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-02

must have fallen at some time from
the top of the arch, and happened to
be so poised that ut O touch Il could
be swung into one of two positions,
alternately disclosing and concealina
the tunnel In the cliff wall.
stepped within, and, striking q
match, perceived that l was standing
inside vast cave-a vaulted chamber
that ran apparently straight into the
heart of the mountains.
The Interior was completely dark.
At intervals ! struck matches from
the box which had brought with me,
but the road always ran clear and
straight ahead, and / could even
guide myself by the ruts in the ground.
advanced cautiously until the light
grew quite bright; saw the tunnel
end in front OF me, and emerged into
nm open space in the heart Of the
hills.
glanced at my watch. 1t seemed
that had been travelling for an inter
minable time, but 1t was barely eleven
o'clock. l felt drowsy, and somehow,
before was aware of any fatigue, J
was asleep.
II was three o'clock when swoke
and at first, as always since my four.
ney began, l could not reno nbeI
where 1 was. And, as always, it was
the thought of Jacqueline that recalled
me to my surroundings.
sprang to my feet and made hasts
preparations to resume my journey.
In the first cave that l explored !
found q stock of prOvisions-flour and
canned meats and matches--snugly
stored away safe from the damp and
snow. Near by were picks and SHOW.
els and three very reputable blankets.
with n miscellany of materials sugges-
tive of the camping party's outfit.
might have been more surprised
than was, but my thoughts were oil
centered on Jacqueline, and the wan
ing of the light showed me that the
sun must be well down in the sky.
/ must go on at once II l were to
reach the chateau that night
AS L proceeded Kept LOOKING 10 the
left to endeavor to locate the narrow
passage into which l had strayed, but
1t must have been the merest opening
in the wall, so small that only mir
acle of chance had led me into II, for
/ saw nothing but the straight passage
before me.
Presently began TO hear a murmur
of water In the distance and then q
faint flicker of light.
The thunder Of the cataracts filled
my ears. A fine spray, like a garment
of filmy silk. obscured my clearer
vision: but through and beyond 1t, be
tween two torrents that sailed above
like crystal bows, 1 saw the chateau
before me.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-02
CHAPTER XII.
The Roulette Wheel.

The building stood far back be
meath the overhanging ledge and
seemed to be secured against the liv'
ing rock. 1t was evident that there
was no other approach except the tun'
mel through which l had come. for all
around the land that turbulent whirl
pool raved where the two cataracts
contended for the mastery Of the wa
tiers.
1t was almost dark now and grow
ing bitterly cold. felt In my pocket
for my pistol and loaded it with the
two cartridges that alone remained OF
the lot had brought with me. Then
/ advanced stealthily until stood be-
meath the cataract; and here found
the spray no longer drenched me. ]
came upon a door in the dark wing
and, turning the handle noiselessly,
found myself inside the chateau. And
at once my ears were filed with yeils
and coarse laughter In mems and
women's voices.
AS my eyes became accustomed to
my surroundings 1 perceived that ]
was standing near the foot of an un-
carpeted wooden stairway. There was
u dark room with an open door iD1me-
dlately In front of me, and another al
the farther end OF the passage. from
beneath which a glimmer of light Is
sued, and it was from this room that
the sounds Of laughter and muniS
came.
/ turned to the left. and advancing
I suddenly found myself face to face
with Philippe LacrOlx.
He was seated ut a table In a room
writing. and l came right upon the
door before was aware of II. / SAW
his thin face with the little upturned
mustache and the cold sneer about the
mouth; and think should have shot
him II he had looked up. But he mel
Their heard nor saw me but wrote
steadily. and ! crept back from the
door.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-02
Copyright. W. q. Chapman

the impossible lake before II, and the
torrent on either sidei
But-how had NJ Charles DuchaIne
gained entrance there7
There seemed to be no entrance.
And yet the chateau stood before my
eyes, no dream but very real indeed
Before reached the hut again ] had
formulated my plan. I would start at
dawn, or earlier, and work around
these mountains, a circuit of perhaps
twenty miles. approaching the chateau
by the edge of the lake. I concluded
that there must exist a ridge of mar
row beach between the whirlpool and
the castle, though It was invisible
from above, and that the entrance
would disclose itself to me in the
course of my journey.
Although the sun was well above
the horizon when / awoke 1 started
out on the fourth morning eager to
achieve the entrance to the chateau.
First l plOdded back to the two
mountains which guarded the ap-
proach to the valley, then worked
round along the flank of the ridge of
peaks, searching for an entrance. The
further 1 went, however. the higher
and more PERCEPTIONS became the
mountains.
There was no visible entrance TO
that mountain lake on any side, and
to descend that sheer, ice-coated preci-
pice was an impossibllity.
II was long after nightfall when I
reached the cabin again. exhausted
and displrited.
awoke too late on the fifth morn
ing, and was too stiff 20 make much
of n journey. climbed to the edge
of the glacier once again In the hope
Of discovering an approach. l exam
ined every foot of the ground with
meticulous care.
But wherever approached the edge
the same wall of rock ran down YER
tically for some three hundred feet,
veneered with ice and wrapped in a
perpetual binding spray.
was within three hundred feet of
Jacqueline's home and yet as far
away "a though leagues divided us.
looked down at the chateau and
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-02

ground my teeth and swOre that ]
would win to her. But all the rest of
that day went in fruitless searching.
This was to be my last night in the
cabin. l could not return, not though
l were perishing In the SHOWS.
Happily my eyes were now entirely
well, and my hands, though chapped
and roughened from the frostbites,
had suffered no permanent injury. So
/ started out with grim resolution on
the sixth morning. when the dawn was
only a red streak on the horizon and
the stars still lit my way.
AS I stood. rather weary. balancing
myself upon my snowshoes. heard a
VOLTS howl quite near to me. Raising
my head saw no wolf but an Eskimo
dog-the very dog l had encountered
in New York-Jacqueline's dog!
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-02
CHAPTER xI.
Under the Mountains.

The dog was standing on a rock at
the base of the hill Immediately before
me-and calling. almost thought
that It was calling me.
took a few steps toward IT. and II
disappeared Immediately, as though
alarmed-apparently into the heart of
the mountain.
When reached the spot where II
had been 1t was nowhere to be seen.
And the pad-prints ran toward a tiny
hole no bigger than the entrance to
q fOx's lair-and ended there.
At this spot an enormous b0wlder
lay, almost concealing the burrOw.
put my shoulder against tin the
hope OF dislodsing II sufficiently to en-
able me to see into the cavity. To my
nstonishment, at the first touch It
rolled into a new position. disclosing
a wide natural tunnel In the mountain,
side. through which n sleigh might
have passed easily
saw at once the explanation. The
bowlder was rocking stone II
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-02
Hewlett meets Duchaine
and JaCqueline and Leroux
acd learns many things.
Go BE CONTINUED
Proverb Refuted.

'There is no fool like an old fool"
II don't know. There's the young
fool that marries an old fool"
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-02
FOR MY SAKEI"

Paul Hewlett, lettering Of night
In Madison square, New York, Is
approached by an Eskimo dog. He
follows the doz to n gambling house
c and meets the animals mistress
coming out with q large amount of
money. She is beautiful and in dis
tross and he follows her. After
protecting her from two assailants
he takes her In charge, and puts
her In his own rooms for the rest
of the night He returns a little
later TO find a murdered man In
+ his rooms and Jacqueline dazed,
4 With her memory gone. He decides
TO protect Jacqueline, gets rid of
the body and prepares to take her
10 Quebec in a search for her
home. Simon Leroux, searching for
Jacoueline for some unfriendly pur-
pose. finds them, but Hewlett
evades him. Hewlett calls the girl
) his sister. In Quebec he learns that
she is the daughter OF recluse
in the wilds, Charles Duchaine.
Pere Antoine tells Hewlett JAG
queline Is married and tries to take
z her away. Jacqueline is spirited
away and Hewlett is knocked out,
both escape and arrive at St. Boni-
face. On their sled journey to
Chateau Duchaine their dogs are
poisoned, and Hewlett goes snow
blind. Jacqueline RECEIVERS hcr
memory and leaves Hewlett. Pero
Antoine rescues Hewlett from death
In the snow. He says Ja..queline is
the wife of Louis d'Epernay,
nephew OF Charles Duchaine. Hew-
lett makes his way 10 Chateau
Duchaine.
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-02
CHAPTER xil-continued.

I turned back and followed the cor
ridO- to the right and came to little
hall toward the rear of the building.
Beyond me was an open door, and be-
hind 1t I saw the dull glow of a stove
and felt Its heat.
l approached cautiously and looked
In.
Facing me. above a cracked and an
clent mirror. were two rusty broad
swords, and I'm the mirror / saw n
large Oaken table reflected. Seated at
iAelothed In threadbarc coat of very
ancient fashion, was an old man with
long, snow-white hair and white,
forked beard. He was busily transfer
ring a stack of gold pieces from his
right to his left side; and then he he
gan scribbling on n sheet of paper. He
paid me not the smallest attention as
I entered.
perceived that the top of the table
was very curiously designed. 1t was
marked off with squares and columns,
ana in each square were figures In
black and red. Upon one end Of the
table at which the old man sat was
cup-shaped, circular affair of very dark
wood-teak, II resembled-Once deli
cately inlald with pearl. But now
most of the inlay had disappeared,
leaving unsightly holes.
At the bottom of the cup were
number of metallic compartments, and
the whole interior portion was revolv-
ing slowly ut u turn of the old mans
fingers.
The ball stopped and settled in one
of the compartments, and the old man
TOOK gOldplece from one of the
squares on the table, transferred
little pile of gold from his right side
to his left, and jotted down some fig
ures upon his paper.
And suddenly I was aware Of an
ahysmal rage that filed me. 1t seemed
like an abOminable dream. l had en-
dured so much for Jacquelinc, to find
myself immeshed In such things in the
end. l stepped forward and swept
the entire heap of gold into the center
ef the table.
M. Duchainei" shouted. "Why
IRE you playing the fool here when
yOur daughter is suffering persecu-
tion?"
The old man seemed to be aware Of
my presence for the first time. He
looked up at me out Of his mild old
eyes and shook his head In apparent
pernlexity.
you are welcome, monsieur" he
sad. half rising with courtly air. "Do
you wish TO stake a few pieces In
game with mcY'
he gathered up a handful Of the
coins and pushed them toward me.
You see, monsieur, ] have a sys-
tem-at least nearly have system"
he went on eagerly. "But ii may not
be so good as yours. Come. You
shall be the banker and see II you can
win my money from me. But we sha!!
return the stakes afterward."
M. Duchalne !" shouted In his ear.
"Wherc is your daughter?"
MY daughterf" he repeated in mild
surprise. "Ah, yes; she has gone TO
New York 10 make our fortune with |
the system. But make your play, mon
sieur.n
In desperation thrust a gOldpiece
upon one OF the numbers at the head |
of a column. The wheel stopped, and
the bali rolled into one OF its COM
partments. The old man thrust sew
eral gold pieces toward Inc.
staked again and again and won
every time. Within five minutes the
whole heap Of gold pieces lay at my
side. !
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-02
cepyriSht w. o. chspnsp

The dotard looked at me with an ex-
preston of imbecile terror.
you will give them back 20 meT
he pleaded.
l thrust the heap of coins toward
him. "Now, NJ. Duchaine," said; SIN
return for these you will conduct me
TO Mile. Jacqueline."
81 am here, monsieur" answered n
voice ut the door, and whlrled, to see
Jacqueline confronting me. ,
Mountain advocate., 1920-01-02
Hewlett is forced to leave
the chateau and begins new
adventures.

gro BE coNTINUED.)