davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-13
THE LYING IN STATE
At THE -AlNAHAU HONE

"Wednesday last between the hours ot
, a. m. and ) p. m. all that Was mortal
OF the dead Princess lay ia state at
Ainahau. All day long the beautiful
avenue leading to- the residence was
crowded with people who came to pay
their last respects to- the memory o.
one who was beloved by all
Throughout the spacious grounds
were scattered groups ot the Hawaiian
race mourning for their dead aisi
Throughout the shrubbcry. under the
magnificent banyan tree which lifts it,
self into the air in front OF the hpuss
they moved with trembling lips and
teaT-dimmcd eve. True. spontaneous
grief rciEued in every heart
Out upon the air. striking wctrdIy
upon the ears OF a stranger. rosa the
waiting here and there OF some os the
older natives just a. IN years gone By
they mourncd for their departed dead
MiugllnE with Che wailinE os the old
natives and the chanting OF the meles
iioatcd up the mournful diTEcS OF ths
band. Seated in front OF the home.
under the branches OF the spreading
banyau. the members of the band
poured out s1cir melody.
Grouped about the entrance 20 tbs
room. where reposed the remains Of
PRINCE Tsiuiani. were men with tbs
rank OF petty chiefs About thei'
neCks they wore the cape ot vsri-ooi
ored feathers. the taSiEuia OF thsil
rank. With them s-ood TWO officers ~
the Nat Guard. Capt. ChaS vii
cox and Lieut.. G.. Rose. who directed
the people into the proper apartments,
In the 'front.' room OF the house. lead
ing from the veTanda and facing the
sea. was the bier on which lay the re-
mains. Spread upon the bier. which
was raised about three feet above thf
polished iooT. was a pail of thick VEL
vet. royal purple. on the stdes ot this
pail. worked in gold. we're the coat -.
arms OF the dead Princes. over this
pail was spread a shToud OF white satin.
Upon this shroud IN = robe 81
peace the dead kaiulaus. Calm and
| peaceful. as natural az one may b.
with trs touch % death upon hsr. she
/ Jay. Scattered about her upon the tai,
were orchid and orange blossoms U
/ pure white
on each side ot the casafa.gus 500
| four rstatuerz. Every tWo hours the5
I we're replaced by others Slowly sut
7 regularly. with perfect Rhythmic uai'
| son. they waved above their dead mis
I tress the royal kah5lts- pgess-d &c
I sumber black. with their snsiEu ia0
I about them. they stood mutey au5
/ sts8dsastiy.
At the head stood CO.. sppr-. Ma!
I Potter. Mai Pratt and Capt. GsFten
I berg. in full reEa-ia of the military %
the cpuntry. the Guard of Honor.
~ tho head and foot of the bier ser
I feather Cap@ss. one of the MARKS %
I rank amongst the Ha~aitans. Thes.
I eap-s are made OF small Ep,dsr-cs.p-s
/ fsa-hcTs- Tue feathers arr each If&
/ than half an inch In ieuEth and ar,
fastened 20 a EToundwoTE os a.. ts.ss
50 as 90 resemble the richest % yciles
satin
In the room o. the dead ~c-e pace,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-13

Hon ]. o. Carter. Hon. Samuel Parker.
+. NJ. SganZy ESQ; Hon. Geo. W. Mae
fariane, 4. B. Loebenstein, Esq.
On the outside OF these walked the
kahih bearers and waivers. The larger
kahili bearers included keola keiSd.
Kinikake. Duke kahanamoku and Wal
waiole. The golden ball-bearers were
ID. X. Unauna and a. X. Hoap!li. The
smaller kahili carriers consisted os J.
NJ. kea. y. II. Hart, ]. l. Holt. John
Jones, J. \. A-eong. G. u. Dwight.
Charles II. Clark. NJ. r. Silva, Henry
West, J. -. kanspuu, John II Wise
and a. kaleikau
Behind the catafalque came the car
riage containing Hon. \. ;. CleSio-u.
Mrs. J. W. Robertson and Mrs. J. II.
Boyd. followed by the carriage OF the
ex-Queen LiliuCkalani. the carriage ~
Her Majesty the Queen DOwager with
naole and wife.
President Dole and wife. and Col.
Soper came next, followed By Minister
s. NJ. Damon. Attorney General Smith
and minister King in carriages.
Then in carriages came the follow
ing: Chief Justice Judd. Associate Jus
Consul General Haywood and wife, DR.,
Carmichael. W. c. Wilder. President Of
the Senate: John Lot Kaulukou. Speak
er OF the House: British Commissioners
w. II. Hoare. ex-British Commissioner
w. ]. Kenny. Mr.. +. w. Nacsarlane and
wife, Goo Kim and Wong Kwai. the
Japanese Consulate officials. Chinese
Consul. MIR. II. Renjes, Mr.. II. FOcke
Mr.. Fl. W. Schmidt. Judge Perry. Judge
| Stanley. Judge Wilcox and wife. MIR
II. NJ. Dow. Mr.. Bachelor. Miss Carrie
Along and -.r. Along. Mr.. John Dow
Mr.. Donald Ross. Senator Cecil Brown
and wife, Mr.. Charles Creighton and
| wife. and hundreds OF others. The gen
| eral publis on foot and on wheels
| brought up the rear OF the procession
The procession in the order named
| marched into the cemetery. the gates
| of which were decorated with long lst'
of lima. Inside the societies formed
On one side OF the Mausoieum th'
Engineer Corps and on the other tn
y. G.. II. were drawn up.
The hearse and the carriages OF IN
mourners were stationed directly II
front of the Mausoleum.
When the clergy came forth from IN
Mausoleum the crowd began to- leave
Down the hill the procession and gen
eral public thronged. The wnoi
avenue was congested with people
Slowly the mass grew smaller rs IN
people reached the interesting stress
and bv the time Vineyard street va
reached progress was easily made.
4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-13
WITHIN THE TOMB.

The conveying OF the casket into the
MausoIeum. out OF the view OF the po-
pulace, brought forth some watlins
from several natives. II was the last
that the great majority of them Will
ever see of their departed princess.
Only a few were permitted inside the
Mausoleum. The Crucifer, always lead
ing, passed between the crowds,
through the gates into the stone struc-
ture. The supplied choir. the Bishop
OF Honolulu and his clergy followed.
Then the mourners. President Dole aud
his cabinet and the clergy OF the city.
The decorations inside the Mauso-
leum had been artistically arranged by
Mrs. Irene Brown and the ladies ot her
committee. including Mrs. IL. C..
Noonan. Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. T.. ID. Ten
ney, Mrs. Geo. Herbert, Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. Christian Conradt. Mrs. Geo. c.
Beckley, Mrs. Geo. SmithieS. Ms.
Charles Creighton and Mrs. G.. .. Ber-
ger.
The floral contributions which were
sent 10 the church, had been carried TO
the Mausoleum in carriages while the
procession was en- route. These offer
ings were from friends not only In Ho-
nolulu, from every port OF the group.
The top OF the stand on which was
deposited the casket. was n bed OF lima
leis brought by the Nuuanu flower girls.
~ crown was given by the Aloha Alma
Society with this inscription From the
Aloha Alma to the Lei OF Hawaii" Col.
and Mrs. Sam'l. Parker gave a hand
some piece with the word ''Kaiulani'
in aSterS There was a tribute from
each society.
The followers We're arranged In a
bank At the head OF kaiulani's bier.
The decorations also extended to the
other collins in the MauSoleum.
The remainder OF the Episcopaliau
Order for the burial OF the dead was
said in the Mausoleum by the Bishop
OF Honolulu. The service was conclud-
ed by the hymn Resurrection Morning
sung by the supplied choir.
With the dying out OF the organs
strains. the services ended and then the
pail bearers. kahili wayers and Cabine;
Ministers withdrew. The father OF the
princess remained behind. He stood
near his daughters head looking down
on the bier.
Il was 10 be laid side by side. os thai
lying but few steps away. which bore
the words wife and mother" on its
inscription plate. At last he turned
his face toward the door and enteriuE
his carriage drove direct TO beautiful
Ainahau. where the sweetss. flowers
grow. and where the flares: % them
all will bloom no more.
THE UNTIMELY DEATH
OF PRINCESS KAIULANI
The Princess Kaiulant died az :
O'clock last Monday morning. \ week
previously the young lady's physicians
had announced that her condition was
serious, and day by day they observed
that there was increasing danger as the
rheumatism approached the region o.
the heart. Yet they did not despair o:
her recovery. During sunday night
there were grave fears OF n fatal term
ination. and after midnight Il was evl.
dent that dissolution was fast ap.
preaching. Precisely n . O'Clock the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-13
With ALL THE
ROYAL HONORS

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-13

sCoa-sses O. Rars 81
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-14

Another great discovery has been
made, and hal too. by a lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she
withstood its severest tests. but her
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily. and
could not sleep. She finally discover
ed a way to recovery, by purchasing
OF us a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, and was SO
much relieved on taking first dose.
that she slept all night: and with two
bottles, has beer absolutely cured,
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. Thu,
writes W. c. Hamnick " Co., o.
Shelby, n. G.. Trial bottles free a
|. Ben. Miller's Drug Store. Regular
size . and 500. Every bottle guar
anteed. I
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-14
"Duty CnpcrfOrmed Is DIshOnor.

At Quincy, ILL.,, on Friday last,
President Mckinley made a brief
speech. but eloquent. The essential
sentences are these:
This is an era of patriotism, my
countrymen. The United States has
never been lacking in gratitude to its
soldiers and its sailors who have
fought in its cause. and the cause of
the United States has never lacked de-
tenders in every crisis of its history.
From the revolutionary days to
the present the citizens of the United
States have been ever ready to up
hold at any cost the flag and the hon
or of the nation, and then take all the
responsibility which comes from i
righteous cause.
There are responsibilities born OF
duty that can never be repudiated.
Duty unperformed is dishonor, and
dishonor brings shame, which Is
heavier than any burden which honor
can impose"
No wonder the immense crowd
cheered to the echo. The American
people are not il. sympathy with the
fiag-haulers and opponents of a Chi
nese policy of isolation for the Amer
lean nation.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-14

Cut strip Of thick papse % that he odd VI
exaesly meet when drawn 6oAsv around Doeoo
. The o. and order The number The other -
indicates.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-14

oiyss - ~ - -
] 4 g g Is 4 ! !: / 6 ! :; :; : : q
-. Neat aplee,. W
G6o.koeQoe. 0olll
nielsiSlv9 60. M
ofAaAoAt0i Aek
Niekoi 0ovo0eo0L
eseeHo0eAe my -"
i0WOe6d. TIE AAooo
"KaieksPboekss"
vaseA
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-14

Thsse ring are gsnuins rolled gold plAse. HAVING the sxee
appoa1lnce and qualities Of sol6 eod, Ind guaranteed b
the msksn to last two yeafs with ordinary usage New
patterns and very popular.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-14

Prevention
better than cure. TUFTS Liver
Pills will not only cure, but II
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria.
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-14
La GRIPPE.

Since La Grippe has been prevalent
in this country, there has been found
but one Specific, DR. Humphreys
77". or sale by all druggists.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-14

remiom List Tor Farmers Insti.
iieiuus VIII NC oi'eieu vi 'he ioi-
owing articies.
wheat, Isl, 2no and 5rd- :
corn, wnl'e, L, :, D.
Corn, !eilo"' l. 80
oats, l.
hVe' L.
Clover Seed l.
Stock peas clay, L.
Stock peas, whlppoorwlli' Ia
Potatoes, Irish, l. =
Potatoes, sweet. i, :.
Iurnlps, l.,
pumpkins, l.,
Apples, /, ,,
Apples, display, IL.
Apples, dried, !,
Pears, L..
Onions, l.,
Lima beans, l,
Display OF hay, L..
Cabbage, l.
Tomatoes, L..
Celery, L..
Pepper, l, :
Butter, hand made /, 80.
Bread, wheat l. -.
Bread, corn, Ia.
Cake, pound, L.
Cake, white, L."
Cake, Jelly, l.,
Jellies, display, l, :.
Tomato catsup, l, :.
Pickles, sour, L.
Pickles, sweet: l,
Lard, l, :.
Sorghum molasses, L.
Hard soap, j, =.
Turkeys, bronze trio, L, :, j.
Turkeys, White Holland, l, :.
Turkeys, trio, other than ABOVE, LIZ
Chickens, b. Plymouth Rocks, l, I'D.
Chickens, w. LID.
Chlckens, DUN, l,2,5
Cocnlns, DUN, L.
Cocnins, partridge, J, Z.
Wyanoottes, silver, TX
"yanoottes' goloen, I,Z
Leghorn, pun, az.
Leghorn, white, l., z.
Legnorn, Drown, l. :.
Branma, lignt, 1, z.
indian Games, LIZ.
f1u LIZ.
6snts"s, l.
bantam flames, 1, :.
1eese' any oreeo, LIZ
DUCKS, fekln, 1, Z.
Ducks, common, LIZ.
rehcif ora"ihg, l., -
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-14
chillrOa's Pieture Beck.

0vN Nh
bn6 oNe~N
ets00. aiItee0
laro pagO Of No
thefo oo1eMelodi0
illuotnsod and with
aiesly autographed
cover. We have
different books. 70
you can get IN -
O0Stmenk
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03
MAY ENLIST MACABEBES.
Macarthur Proposes to Arm Them
Against the Insurgents.

Macarthur Proposes to Arm Them
Against the Insurgents.
MANILA, May 2S.-General Near
thur is in favor of an experiment of
enlisting the Macabebes against their
old enemies, the Tagales. A dele
CATION of leading Macabebes visited the
general, and its spokesman read an ad-
dress assuring the American commits
sioners of their friendship and of their
willingness to transfer their allegiance
from Spain to the United States.
They complained that the Tagales
murdered them and burned their viii
ages, and asked to be protected and
given arms to protect themselves.
The Macabebes have greatly assisted
in posting the Americans on the
country and the positions of the
enemy. General Macarthur would arm
100 of these men and make them scouts,
and if the experiment. proved success
full, he would enlist more of them.
General Otis has issued order in.
viting the volunteers to re-enlist for
six months. according to the act of
congress bearing on the matter.
The transport Morgan City, which
left San Francisco April 25 with 600
recruits, has arrived and will proceed
to lilo lilo.
Major Diggles, of the Thirteen Min
nesota regiment, who was wounded
May 8, is dead.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03
An Epidemic Threatened.

DAWSON, April 15.-(Via San Fran
cisco. May 26.)-With the return oi
spring to Dawson, come renewed fears
of pestilence and death. Stringent
sanitary measures are being adopted.
Health Officer Good has posted public
notices throughout the town, forbid
ding all persons to gather ice or take
water from the Yukon at any point
nearer than a mile above the city. {.
The Yukon council is planning sys-
tenn of drainage for the flats upon
which the city is situated and an ordi.
nance has been issued requiring the
inha bitants to use the utmost care in
their premises prior to the
breaking up of the river. Notwith-
standing all these precautions, physi-
clans predict an unusual prevalence of
typhoid: owing to the accumulated
filth of winter which now encumbers
the site of the city.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03
Notice To Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
county court of Sherman county, Ore
gon. until IL, o'clock a. m. on June
5th, 1899, for the erection and compile
tioD of a brick, also frame court
house according to plans and specifca-
tions prepared by Chas. H. Burggraf,
architect at Salem, Oregon.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for S400. 90, payable to
Sherman county, Oregon, as a guar
antee that the bidder will furnish an
approved bond to the full amount of
the contract within ten days after con-
tract is awarded.
Separate contracts will be accepted
from bidders for excavating and foun-
dation, all brick work, concrete,
cement, lath and plasterwork, includ-
ing placing of steel cell in jail room,
and earth to be packed against wall as
per specifications, in one contract.
All carpenter work, painting and
timing in one contract, or for the
complete building in one contract, as
may suit the bidder, and all bids must
be according to plans and specifications
on file at the county clerks Office in
Moro, Or, and at the Times-Moun-
taineer Office in The Dalles, Oregon.
The county court reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. By order of
the county court.
Attest, VIM. HENRICHS
m1Sj3 County Clerk.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03
SWEPT BY STORM
Nebraska, Illinois, Michigan and 9th .r
States Visited.

Nebraska, Illinois, Michigan and 9th .r
States Visited.
CHICAGO, Nay 29.-Since last Friday
the states of Nebraska, South Dakota,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Northern Illinois have experienced a
series of the most violent storms known
in years, resulting in the loss of near
ly dozen lives and doing damage to
property and crops that will run into
the hundreds of thousands. In the
state of N Nebraska, South Dakota and
Iowa tornadoes, the real old-fashioned
twister kind, have laid waste large
sections of country, converting hund-
reds of farmhouses and buildings into
kindling wood, killing stock, and tear
ing up trees like so many weeds. At
least six tornadoes of greater or less
intensity have been reported since
Friday. In many other sections vio-
lent wind, rain and hail storms, ac-
companied by terrifying thunder and
lightning, have been experienced{
Yesterday tornadoes wererepts,ted
from Hastings, Central City and Be-
atrice, Neb.; Keswick, Dows, Mingo.
Fonda and Tamo, Iowa; Bijou Hills,
S. D. At the latter place seven lives
were lost and two fatally injured.
Near Keswick, Ia, five persons were
injured, one fatally.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03
RAIN WILL NOT INTERFERE.
A Vigorous Campaign Will be Waged Re-
gardless of Weather.

A Vigorous Campaign Will be Waged Re-
gardless of Weather.
NEW YORK, May pa dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says: General
Otis says, contradicting the general
impression, that the campaign against
the Filipino insurgents will be prose-
cuted by the American forces with the
utmost aggressiveness. possible during
the rainy season. General Lawtop is
of the opinion that an early settlement
of the present troubles and the close
of hostilities depends largely upon the
Americans giving rigid protection to
the working classes in their peaceful
occupations, while waging incessant
war against the armed forces of the
enemy from this time forth by means
of guerrilla warfare.
He will show the insurgents by Wig
Orous action on the rivers, lakes and
mountains that their belief that our
troops cannot campaign in the rainy
reasons or in the mountains is untrue.
Later it is possible that the changing
conditions may demand garrisoning
by districts, so that the valuable part
of the island will be safe for the in.
vestment of capital and the prosecu-
tion of industries until Americans
completely dominate. Quick trans
portation of the cavalry and the pack
mules is desirable as means of round
ing up the insurgents.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03
CONDITION OF CROPS.
No Improvement over Former Repor

No Improvement over Former Reports
From National Bureau.
Following is summary of the re-
port issued from the agricultural
bureau at Washington for the week
ending May %:
Except in the Southern states, the
week ending. May %, 1859, has been
unseasonably cool and unfavorable for
termination and growth, and while
the week has been much warmer than
usual in the Southern states, the con-
part of that section is proving very un-
favorable. Too much rain in the west
ern portion of Kentucky and portions
of Missouri and Arkansas has retarded
cultivation of crops. Frosts occurred
in the central Rocky noun tain regions
and in localities in the more northerly
districts east of the Rocky mountains,
causing only slight damage.
Northward of the Missouri and Ohio
rivers, and in the middle Atlantic
states and New England, the week has
been much too cool for corn, retarding
termination and growth. In the most
southerly districts the temperature con-
ditions have been more favorable. but
in portions of the south Atlantic and
Gulf states the crop is suffering for
rain and is being damaged by insects.
Texas Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Kan
sas corn has done we'll. Planting is
in progress in the southern portion of
North Dakota and Minnesota, and
northern New England, and is we'll ad-
vanced in other northern States, al
though retarded in South Dakota
Iowa and New York.
Winter wheat is reported as having
been considerably damaged by insects
in the central valleys and Middle At
lantic states, and on the whole the |
prospect in the states east of the |
Rocky mountains is less encouraging |
than at the close of the previous week |
1t is generally heading low. In Cali
fornia, while rains will prove beneficial |
in the southern part of the state, the |
outlook favors a large crop. Owing
20 the unseasonably low temperature
or several week. the growth of wheat
n Oregon and Washington has been
very slow, but the crop in these states
ooks we'll. Harvesting has begun in
Texas and Alabama.
Spring wheat seeding will be finished
n the Red river valley by May 25; it
5 now practically completed in North
Dakota, but has been delayed in
oregon Over the Southern portions
# the spring wheat region the condit-
on of the crop is promising, no mater
al damage having resulted from recent
rOsts
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03
REFUSED TO AC.
! CEPT THE CASH
Cuban Soldiers Did Not
Trade Guns for
Money.

HAVANA, May 2S.-Not soldier has
thus far appeared at La Punto to re-
ceive the honorarium of $I5 allotted
by the United States for the surrender
of arms and disbandmenJ of the men
composing the Cnban army.
At three minutes of 10 o'clock Sat-
urday morning, the hour set to begin
the payment of the troops, Major
Francis S. Dodge, of the paymaster's
department, drove up in four-mule
team with $4,000 in gold and $1,000 in
silver. Six guards accompanied him,
and details of men from the Eighth
infantry, was present as commissioner
of the United States.
General Ruis Rivera, who was in
Quoted into the Office of civil governor
of Havana, was there to receive the
arms, with representative of General
Gomez, four or five Cuban officers and
is reporters. Half dozen American
clerks With the rolls of the Cuban
army sat about long table at the
headquarters of the Eighth regiment.
A bag OF gold was displayed, but there
were no applicants for a share of it.
The spectators spent the time in dis
cussing why no Cubans appeared.
General Rivera said that, though
there were 43l9 enrolled privates and
non commissioned officers in the
Fourth corps, few of them lived in Ha-
vana. He explained they were outside
the city, and would probably appear
at other places in the provinces and
get their pportionment. Nearly all
the officers, he added, are in Havana.
The representative of Gomez, who
has been acting for the latter, in an
with Governor-General
Brooke, took gloomy view of the
affair. He said the Americans, in
that the Cubans must give
up their arms. had caused a bad i'm
preston among the Cubans.
A group of Cuban officers, who |
proved to be some of General Mayai |
Rodriguez staff, had in the meanwhile |
They smiled at each other,
twisted their mustaches, and grew !
confident as the quarter hours passed J
Ind no soldiers appeared. Finally, |
hey jeered in quiet way at the whole