davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-16

The greatest speed attained by sailing
ships, according to Mulhal, was by the
James Baines, 420 miles in "a hours, and
Flying Cloud, 412. The Red Jacket ran
1850 milesin seven days, averaging 325 miles
A daU
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-16

The holding power of wire and cut nails
was recently investigated at the Water
town arsenal, and the cut nails were shown
to have holding power about rs per cent
greater than the other class,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-16
AERIAL BIRD LANES.
TIE MtRyELoUs INSTINCT or THE
FeArHCRCD rRBE.

who Guides Them without Compass, chart
or object Fora Guide? Interesting Pact
Concerning Their Migration-An uncS-
pinincd Problem OF Naturai history.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-16
A Modest Request.

Eyes, ma'am, some more bread, aud might
l suggest that you cut the slices in half,
and also cut them much thinner, thereby
saving me unnecessary distortion OF the
facial musclesy''-Harper' Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08
Brought Her Repartee Along.

just as the door of the city clerks
office was due to be closed the other
night two young ladies called and
stated that they were looking for
marriage license.
"Ihis if not the place." explained
the sober-faced clerk. 1.-The clerk of
the court issues them at the court
house, but you are too late to get down
there before he goes home"
Isn't that provoking?" remarked
one of the maidens, with pout equally
provoking. ''They told us that this
was the place to get licenses"
''It is. Dog licenses" the facetious
clerk answered.
"The license is for me, not you,
sir" answered the girl, and a deep
hush fell over the city seal.-Minneap-
oils Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08
"OH, MY TIRED BACKw
You Gan Strengthen It by Simple
Homo Exercises.
A System Which Is Far More Effective
Than the Swallowing OF Medicines
Every Woman and Girl
Should Practice 1t.

The back has twenty-six seperate
bones, so strung together that they
have very little individual movement:
but what little they have ought to be
carefully preserved, if we would be
capable, graceful and easy.
Children have nine more separate
bones; these become joined into two, to
form the solid back wall of the pelvis-
that bony basin which holds our deli
cate abdominal organs.
There would be no muscular back
aches if we had kept childhood's move
ment of the back.
There are no superhuous muscles in
the human body, and sooner or later
those which have been deceased to de-
Generacy will be called into action.
Then, naturally, they will either fail
utterly to respond to the call, or they
will act beyond their strength and suf-
fer for it.
Thereupon somebody who has more
unedueated sympathy than knowledge,
says: REST your back if it makes it
ache to use it." Somebody else says:
Support it with corsets or braces.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08
The Etiquette of the Fan.

There is an endless etiquette In the
use of fans, and with the japanese the
fan is an emblem of life. The rivet
end Is regarded as the starting point
and as the rays of the fan expand so
the road of life widens out toward n
prosperous future. 1t is also said that
the japanese ogi originally took its
shape from their wonderful mountain,
Fuji-san, which represents to them all
that is beautiful, high and holy. When
one begins to understand all this there
comes salutary feeling of ignorance,
and we perceive that the Japanese may
claim to be among the great symbolists
in the world. A continuance of such
study might turn the most hardened
European into Japonophile.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08

foundation, and a circular piece two
and half inches in diameter for the
bottom. Cover these with any pretty
scrap of silk or plush, fitting the out
side snugly about the cardboard, which
you have sewn In a cylinder; sew in a
piece three and a half inches in diam
eter for the top, leaving an aperture
through which you may stuff the cush-
ion, rounding up the top. If all your
toilet appointments are white, cover
this with a ruffle of lace of fine dotted
Swiss, and tie at the top with bows
and loops of narrow ribbon.-American
Agriculturist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08

ure in the quest. At last he meets her.
She Is coming out Of a theatre. He
touches her sleeve. No word is spoken
then, but, as If by mutual instinct,
they enter the nearest cafe.
Five minutes later he has said;
81 have always loved you. You be-
long to me. Since you say your hus-
band is dead, you are mine"
But you have no money" glancing
at his sha bby clothes.
II can earn It," he pleads. "a man
who loves as do can fail in moth
ing"
The next day they were married by
priest of the Greek church. Was it
love or gratitude that prompted the
woman, upon her third brief meeting,
to grant so much?
The priest, gazing after them as they
departed, murmured:
II have united a goddess and a hero. n
IN. Y. Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08
HAT PIN CUSHIONS,
Two Pretty Designs Which Can BE Made
at Small Cost.

A"o AToety h'esishs " ntcn San BE Made
at Small Cost.
In these days when hat pins are as
much of fad and of a necessity with
al, as stick pins, it is desirable that ap-
propriate receptacles be provided for
them in order that th>y shall not mar
the dainty toilet cushion with their
huge perforations. Where suspended
cushion seems most convenient the al
ways attractive little japanese doll
may be utilized. Choose one with n
head measuring six inches in circurl-
ference. 10 dress one, as shown in
Fig in the illustra ton, fold a half
yard of three-inch ribbon together and
crease it to designate the bottom OF
tn cushion. Sew thirteen small gilt
spangles along the bottom. with gilt
bead in the middle of each to fasten it
on. Overland the sides of the ribbon
to within an inch and half of the op-
posite end; stuff with hair or wool ard
fasten 1t around the dolls neck. A
half yard of the same ribbon is cut in
two and folded lengthwise for the
sleeves; overland, turn in the ends at
the bottom, and attach to the dress at
the shoulder. Now take yard and a
quarter of half-inch ribbon, fasten it
over the shoulder and tie about the
waist with bow and ends in front, al
though the really japanese lady al
ways wears her sash ends behind,
neatly tucked up into sort of roll or
cushion. A loop of this same ribbon is
fastened to the belt in the back to sus-
pend the cushion by. Decorate the
sleeves and shoulder straps with
spangles and beads, and finish with
fringe of the beads. Letter on the
skirt Hat Pins" in gilt, forming the
letters to look as much like japanese
characters as possible.
The standard cushion shown in Fig.
requires bit of thin cardboard, five
by nine inches, for the sides of the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08

cumstances of the prisoners escape,
and the motives which induced you to
be false to the trust imposed on you.
We understand that you dispute the
correctness of some of the witnesses
statements. We warn you to speak.
the strict truth. Stand attention"
AS the president finished, slim
young fellow, standing between two
glittering bayonets, drew himself up
to attention" glanced at the specta-
tors and faced the court.
"Go on" said the president.
Your excellency," began the SOL
dier, II don't want mercy, and don't
expect 1t; but you have asked me to
tell the truth, and l tell it. 1t was
on a Saturday night, showing hard
and bitterly cold Sergt. Petroff
marched me up to the entrance of
Gorlxaya Ballxa mine and relieved the
sentry on duty there. was to remain
until midnight, and I received the
usual orders to stop anyone who tried
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08
RACK EXERCIsEB.

But you listen to hear still small
rolce saying: "Thou fooll This day
shall thy back be required of thee!"
To completely ruin the muscles of IT,.
back prop them up, making your form
as unnatural as possible.
Hard labor of one kind or another is
inevitable to most of us. But our nerves
and muscles ought to be, and can be,
kept in order and repair by gymnastics.
Men, women and children should exer-
else every day as vigorously as the ami
mails in the forest.
Suppose you are sewing woman,
and sit from early morning until late
at night, moving your feet, and in
bent position.
You should not wonder that your
back aches! You show this In your
round shoulders, fiat chest and sallow
complexion. Medicine" will not help
you. You must either stop sewing or
form gymnastic class, or practice GER
tain exercises for yourself. And it is
not always possible for sewing woman
to stop sewing
Igive you here simple exercises which
require no apparatus:
l. W Stand perfectly balanced, heels
together, shoulders bacls-not high
head up, chin as double as possible.
(2) Hands on hips, fingers forward.
Take long breath as slowly as possi-
bic and as slowly eXhale with mouth
shut. Repeat ten times.
2. ~ Same position. Heels together,
toes turned out, hips firm.
(2) Bend head and back slowly back
ward, keeping eyes on the ceiling, and
arching back well and taking deep in
spiration.
(3) Bend forward, still looking at
ceiling, shoulders well back. Repeat
ten times.
8. Rotate the head slowly. Bend the
head to right and left. Do it all very
slowly and forcibly.
4. Arm upward - stretch; keeping
them close to the ears. Forward, down
ward bend until your finger tips touch
the floor; upward, backward bend, al
ways keeping your head between your
arms Repeat five times
5. Position, fingers touching shoul-
ders of the same side-shoulders well
back. Now forcibly extend your arms
upward three times, outward three
times, forward three times, out and
downward. This is like one of the old
dumb-bell exercises, but you do not
need dumb bells if you will do the
movements with life.
g. Lie fiat on your back on the floor
and take long, deep inspirations, first
making sure that the windows are
open and that you are breathing pure
air. And, of course, you are not exer-
cising in your corsets. Now, with feet
well extended and hips well firm, try
to get up without using your arms.
T. Lie face down on the floor with
your hips firm and see how far you can
raise your head and trunk.
8, March up and down the room, ex-
tending your arms upward ut every
fourth step, keeping regular martial
time.
0. After a week or two you will be
ready for violent exercises. Lie down,
face down, hands on the floor just under
your shoulders. Raise your body on
your toes and arms, keeping your
knees and back perfectly straight.
Lower your back to the floor very
slowly. Repeat three times.-IIouse-
wife
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08
HARDWOOD FLOORS,
They Should Always Be Swept with q
Covered Broom.


Covered Broom.
The hardwood floor is comparatively n
new feature of the house, and it is not
altogether strange that housekeepers
do not always know just how to take
care of them. Many of them treat them
as they do carpet, sweeping them
with broom-corn broom, which is in
tended well enough to take the dust out
of the meshes of carpet, but not to
polish a hardwood surface.
The same woman who treats her
hardwood floor in this way would re-
fuse to sweep Off her piano with a
broom-corn broom, for fear of scratch
ing it. She would probably take a soft
cotton-aannel duster and wipe off the
dust, and this is exactly what she should
do with her floor. The most convenient
way of doing it is to make soft cot
ton-fannel bag for the broom. The
dust Is easily removed from polished
floor in this way.
Such n covered broom is also useful
sweeping down the walls, though a
feather duster accomplishes this work
more successfully. There ought to be
number of these broom-covers ready,
so that when they become soiled they
may be washed. Painted piazas may
also be much more successfully swept
with a covered broom of this sort than
in any other way. Even when it needs
a scrubbing-brush, if it is well swept
with a covered broom, it will look al
most as well as If it had been scrubbed
with brush, and certainly better than
II 1t had been cleaned with mop.-N.
Y. Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08
THE DELAWARE, SUsoUEHANNA AND
4 SeHUYLKILL RAILROAD.

Time table in eject une IT, 1891.
Trains leave Drifton for yeddo, Eckley, Hazle
Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan
and Hazleton junction at %, 10 m, IL %.
400 p IN, daily except Sunday, and % N, 2 81
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry,
Tomhicken and Deringer at 90 IN, II 0S p IN,
daily except Sunday; and % m, 2 3S y IN,
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida junction,
Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
Sheppton att 10 a m, 1909, % p N, daily except
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood
Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at 81 q
N, 40 p m, daily except Sunday; and sE m,
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road. Humboldt Road
Oneida and Sheppton at 8 A, Q 80 IN, l2 40, 4 40
p N, daily except Sunday; and 40 IN, 08
Trsins leave Deringer for Tomhcken, Gram
Beaver Meadow Road. Stockton, Halle Brook,
Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 80, 60T y III,
daily except Sunday; and 0 81 a nj, 07 p IN,
sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hhzle-
ton Junction and Roam at 81, 10 10 a m, / Is,
. 20 III, daily except Sunday; aud IA u III, 45
p IN, Sunday.
Trains leave sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, Stockton, Halle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
and Drlfton at 10 10 a m. rs p in, daily, except
SgSdsy sna r. aS M Sunday
Jeddo and Drifton at 10 ss a IN, 10, s IL, IS p
IN, daily, except Sunday; and 10 0S a m, IS m,
Sunday.
All trains connect at Hazleton junction with
electric cars for Hszleton Jeanesville, Auden-
rted and other points on Lehigh Traction Co.'S,
Il. X.
Trains leaving Drifton at 0 10 a m, and Shepp-
ton at 81 m, and 10 p m, connect at Oneida
Junction with L; V. r. r. trains east and west
Train leaving Drffton at " IN makes con-
nectou at Deringer with p. IL. X. train for
Wiikes-B Barre, Sunbury, Harrisburg, etc.
4 B. COKE, DANIEL COKE,
President Superintendent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08
Susie's Explanation.

Little Susie carried to neighbors
house beautiful pat of butter all
covered with fanciful markings.
"How does your mother make the
butter look so pretty, my dear9" some
one asked.
"Oh, she did that with our brand
new comb" said Susie. ie.-Toledo Blade,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08

to enter or leave the gallery, and to
shoot them If they persisted. | was
shivering with cold, and kept tramp
ing about in front of the entrance to
keep warm. After the barrack clock
had struck ten, | noticed some one
crouching in the shadow of the old
toolhouse-a woman, l thought 1t
seemed darker there than out in the
open. The snow was driving In my
face. felt queer and timid that night.
Turning sharply round at the end of
my beat farthest from the house,
saw approaching me the figure of a
woman in black. l got opposite the
entry into the gallery, and stood silent.
l don't know why felt scared. There
was no one else about or nearer than
the overseer's house. She came swiftly
over the snow, and her face was COW
cred with veil. l couldn't speak; it
was as if my tongue was frozen. She
put her hands on my shoulders, and
looked up into my face"
What was she like2" demanded the
president.
"Your Excellency, | cannot describe
her. l only saw her eyes, then, and
they We're on fire and went right
through me- She told me much that
cannot recall, for | was looking, not
listening. But at last / understood
her to be talking of her brother in the
mine. She said she had come all the
way from Russia to see him, and that
he was dying.
"She said that If l would let her into
the mine for few moments she would
always pray for me, and devote her
whole life to making me happy.
"IIer great black eyes bewitched me,
and ] believed her. said nothing, but
pointed to the mine, and in a moment
she had fled into the dark opening to
the gallery never thought of what
was doing. was dazed and stood
all the time and the night was grow
Ing darker. had my eyes fxed on
the entrance, and saw the figure
emerge and run toward me.
Soldier she said, you have made
me happy for life. Make yourself hap
py and fly with us. Let my brother
pass. l will lead you and him to q
place where we will be happy togeth-
er. Be good to me, soldier, and will
give you all you ask from me. ! will
be yours; will live for you and die
for you.'
Don't smile, excellency. l was in
toxicated with her words / believed
her. Her arms were around my neck
and her face was lovely as the Madon-
mas. l seized my rifle and flung it
with all my strength out into the
snow. She put file into my hands
and l followed her to the gallery.
There the darkness was thicker
still, but we CROPPED our way to
where a man stood chained to q
thick wooden ,stanchion. l knew
what | had to do. The man said
nothing, but the woman kissed me
kissed me, excellency. So l worked
like madman. lie was soon free.
We reached the entrance as the bar
rack clock was striking eleven. There
was a whole hour yet before the guard
would be changed. We ran through
the little wood and crossed the frozen
river, and away beyond wide, open
space, where the snow was very deep,
we entered the pine woods.
THE woman knew where she was
leading us, for we came to hut
where we found clothes and food. /
buried my uniform n the snow. All
that night we moved rapidly through
the woods, hardly speaking to one
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08
A Hint to the stay-at-Homes.

Brown-Uave you been off to the
seaside?
Robinson-No, Brown, I'm not going
to the beach this season. Money is
scarce, and I can find the same wild
enjoyment at home by sleeping in the
coal bin, and daubing my face with five
cents worth of walnut juice.-Alex
Sweet, In Texas Siftings.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08
To Make Pulled Bread.

Tear the crust from part Of u loaf
of bakers bread. Now tear the crumb
Of the loaf into long, thin pieces.
Spread the torn bread in pan and put
in hot oven to become brown and
crisp. 1t will take about fifteen min
utes. Serve hot with cheese. Pulled
bread il also nice with chocolate or
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08

Wice Father-Mabel, my dear, If I
were you would not accept the atten-
tions Of MIR. Sapley. He is unquestion-
ably ticking in stability and charac-
ter. In fact, he has no sand.
Mabel-lle may, as you say, have no
sand; but, papa, dear, he has the rocks
brooklyn Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08

Hicks-Did you hear about the row
at Howbig's house? Mrs. II. discovered
letter in his pocket in lady's hand.
writing.
Wicks-The deuce she did! Do you
know, | always suspected Howbig.
Hicks-It was letter that Mrs.
Howbig wrote ten days before and
gave him to mail.-Boston Transcript.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08

"Oh, Harold" she murmured, as she
clung to him, II have such supreme
confidence in you that would believe
you if you lied to me-"
Darling" he exclaimed, convulsive-
ly, don't tempt me that way."-De-
troit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08
Save the Cucumber Pecls.

In the cucumber season, instead of
throwing away the peel and pulp, put
them in a jug of water on your toilet
table and wash with this infusion. You
may also use slices of pulp instead of
soap, Cucumber has wonderfully cool
ing as we'll as softening properties
Orange and lemon peel used in the
same way will keep the water soft and
scent it deliciously.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08

Master Ito schooD-What are the
peculiar distinctions of the Qualters?
For instance, how do they speak differ
emily from you and me.
Scholar-Please, sir, they don't
swear.-Pearson's Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08

The great physician leaned his chin
on his hand and gazed at his patient.
at must be DONE" said he.
"What must be done?" qucried the
weeping wife.
81 must present my bill. 1t will
either kill him or rouse him to recov-
y."-Indianapolis Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08

Briggs-There is one thing admire
about your wife, If you will permit
me to say so. She is always so out
spoken.
N Peck-she may be outspoken, but
must say never knew her to be out
talked.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08

In each wing of the ostrich twenty
six long white plumes grow to naturi-
ty in eight months. In the male these
are pure white, while those of the fe-
male sha de to ecru or gray.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08

Mistress trying on one Of her new
gowns)-Norah, how does this dress
fit?
Norah without looking up)-Not
very well, ma'am. found it little
tight under the arms.-Tid-Bit
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08
A Matter of Clothes.

Milly-There are no social distinc-
tions among the savages.
Sarah-of course They live where
it is summer all the time.-Puclx.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08

Biggs-George Washington never
went fishing.
Barker-How do you know2
Biggs-Because he never told lie
Brooklyn Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08


ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
MAY-1EIsBSe,-
=, LEAVE F'REELAND. ~
e. sS ss' % sTs I'D n B, ia sg, SC 4Ss,
Jeddo, Lumber Yard, stockfop and Haziston.
MsSsn dSsSs @ RsshlsSsm. p Faiia, 1H,
MSSaney City and potssyIe e. %. Tor
Taaoh y o wSta $ Il mnit ua aishlsna wsesi
Barre. Pittston and L. and 3. Junction.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
IL 40 m and 8 Is IN for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum-
Der Yard and Hazietum.
345 pm for Delano, Mahanoy City, shenan-
doah. New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
5S, S,g1s Iss, 9s1, 10 50. u 80 m, ls s.. sls.
ton % Lnm ber Yard, "a geddo @ end ise prifso1. ''0ok-
20, 0l9, 10 68 m, 2l3, 484, IS, I02p
from Delqno, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah
II 5s, s 40, sf. 10 80 p m, from New York, Eas-
ton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem. Allentown and
n, 10 50 m, ls 5s, s 40. 8 5s, ~, 81 D m.
from Easton, Phila.. Bethlehem and Mauch
pas, 10 o4am,2M,esspm Al m from White Haven,
Glen Summit, Wilkes Barre, Pttteton and L. and
b. Junction Via Highland Branchl.
SUNDAY GRAINS.
Der Yard, Jeddo and Drifton,
II u a IN from DelaDo. Hazleton, Philadelphia
and Easton.
33l p m from Doisns and Mahanoy region.
For further information inquire Of Ticket
Agents.
CHAs. 8. LEE, Gen1 Pass; Agent,
RoLLlN HlwILBUR. Gen. supt East. Div.
A. w. NONNEMACHER, Asst G. P. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08
What
We Are Now
Doing for You !!

Selling dress gingham at &c per yard.
Plaid dress goods, &c per yard.
Sterling calcoes, 4ic per yard.
Remnant calicoes, 4c per yard.
Remnant outing fiannes, 4ic per yard.
Remnant Innings, 4c per yard.
White cambric, Sc per yard.
Homespun blankets, 75c per pair.
Gray blankets, 69c per pair
All-wool blankets, 500 per pair.
Herse blankets, Sl.25 per pair.
Sheeting, two and one-half yards wide, lie
per yard.
Good muslin, sc per yard; twenty-one yards,
$l00.
Good quilts, SOC each.
Boys suits, Sl.0O.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08

Winkers-Why do bicyclists ride with
their noses SO close to the ground?
Understanding for taclzs.--Good
News
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08

First Child proudly)-My sister had
a tooth pulled to-day, and she didn't
make bit of fuss about it.
Second Child (contemptuously)- y)-Bah!
That's nothing. My mamma takes all
her teeth out every night and doesn't
say word about it.-Truth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08
Nerves in the Human podv.

1t is estimated that the nerves, with
their branches and minute ramifica-
tions connecting with the brain, ex-
coed 10,000.o00.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-08
A SENTRY'S LOVE.
It Is Rewarded After Years Of
Waiting.

AID the presi-
dent of TIL Q
military court
to Tr h m
Stoyan: you
h a v Q b e g n
found guilty Of
tn e crime of
aiding the es-
cape Of pris-
oner No. 279
from the mine
of G or k a y a.
Balka. Before
S Q n t g ce Is
pa S 8 e d tn e
court desires
to hear from
you your ver-
sion of the cir