davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-31
MEMORANDA.

Per stmr. Aorangi, from Victoria.
October 2S.-Left Vancouver on the
10th inst. at p. m, after having re-
ceived mails, passengers. and with a
full cargo. Arrived at Victoria, b. c.,
at 2; 40 a. m. on the 2lst and left again
at 6 a. IN. same day. Fine weather,
with southwesterly winds. were expe-
rienced until the Goth inst, when the
northeast trades were met with, the
weather continuing fine to port; $50
tons OF cargo and AZ passengers. Short
ly after leaving Victoria passed II. NJ.
S. Egeria, bound for Victoria, b. G.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-31
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. tugboat Iroquois, Pond, cruise
October 4.
L. S. cruiser Newark, McCalla, San
Francisco, October 90.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters. }
Am. yacht Norma, Weaver, Yokohama,
September 3.
Am. Blk. Abbey Palmer. Uhlberg, New
castle. September q.
Haw. blk. II. p. Rithet, Bender, San
Francisco. September "a.
Haw blk. Iolani, Mcclure. New York,
September &c.
Am. brig w. G. Irwin, Williams, San
Francisco.
Am. blk. Edw. May. Hanson, San Fran
cisco. October 10.
Am. schr. BERTHE Minor, Raven, Eure-
ka. October IA.
Am. schr. Mary Il. Foster. Thompson,
San Francisco, October 16.
Am. sp. Occidental, Bennett, Tacoma
October IL.
Am. sh. George Curtis, Calhoun, San
Francisco, October 10.
Am. blk. S. C. Allen, Johnson. San
Francisco, October 10.
Am. schr. Chas. II. Wilson, johnson.
Aberdeen, October 81.
Am. sh. Lucille, Anderson, Tacoma, Dc
tober 81.
Am. blk. TheObald, Cameron, Nanaimo.
October %.
Am. schr. q. NJ, Kellogg. Iverson, Ia
coma. October %.
Am. sp. John A. Briggs, Balch, sydney
October 20.
Am. sp Chas. T.. Moody, Woodslde
Nofolk October 90.
Br, biz, Woolahra, williamson, New
castle, October 81
Am. schr H. W, Bartlett. Nelson
Gray's ilarbor October -,
Am. sp Great Admiral, sterling, New
castle, October 20
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-31
H. !, .$ SS !; , SSSe

PURE BRED Fowls and Eggs for
sale at all seasons from the following
varieties:
English Grey DorkAng. Black Min
orca. Barred Plymouth Rocks. Bur
Leghorn. Brown Leghorn, White Leg
horn. Pekin Ducks and Bronze Tur-
keys.
] am constantly IN receipt OF new
importations from the best known
strains.
Eggs properly packed and fowls well
Grated.
Prices furnished on application,
WALTER G. WELDON,
Eastlawn, Punahou, Honolulu II, !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-31
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
shareholders Of the UNION MILL CO.,
LTD, will be held at the ONCE OF the
Union Mill Co., Ltd, Kohala, on Mon
day, the 9th of November. at 10 a. m.
H. H. RENTON,
211S-4t Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-31
WARRANT LOST.

WARRANT NO. Gil. FAVOR OF C.
II. Dickey. has been lost or stolen.
Payment on same has been stopped.
The finder Is requested to leave same
with c. H. Dickey, Haiku, or Lyle A.
Dickey, Honolulu. 2116-3tT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-31
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT or THE HAWAIIAN
lSLANDS.-lN PROBATE.
l6-3tT'

In the Matter OF the Estate OF John
Phillips, late OF Honolulu, Oahu.
Deceased, Interstate,
Petition having been filed by Mabel
A, Phillips, daughter Of said intestate
paying that Letters OF Administration
upon said estate be issued "a Arohi'
bald y, Gilhllan, notice Is hereby given
that Monday, the ith day of December,
A. ID, 1900. AT 10 o'clock a. m, In the
Judiciary building, Honolulu, 10 APP
pointed the time and place Tor hearing
said petition, when ANA where all per
sons concerned may appear and show
cause n any they have, why said petit
ting should not ha granted.
Honolulu, Dot, ~ A, u 1899
~ tho Court
GEORGE LucAs
sls0rstT clerA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-31
AlAIiIiIIaIl

IuRREs'TAfE Al the home uf tho
bride, on lillha street, October 20.
1900, by the Rcy w, A Gardner. 10
m,nBo Torres IA Mics Hannah Kalel-
MONT Tate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-31
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN
JSLANDS,-IN EQUITY,

lSLANDS.-lN EQUllI.
Samuel NJ. Damon, Joseph o. Carter,
William o. Smith, Charles NJ.
Hyde and William F. Allen, trus-
tees under the will of Bernice p.
Bishop, deceased, Plaintiffs, VS.. J.
NJ. Dowsett, Administrator of the
Estate of J. !. Dowsett, deceased
Phoebe Makee Raymond, J. H.
Raymond, Edward Dowsett, Mary
Parish, z. Parish. Alexander Dow
sett, Annie Brennan, r. b. Bren-
ham, Elizabeth J. Parker. David A.
Dowsett, Rowena Dowsett, Samuel
Dowsett, Marion c. Dowsett, Cen
evieve Dowsett, Madeline DOwsett
and Annie DOwsett, Defendants
Bill to Foreclose Mortgage and For
a Receiver.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Whereas, it appears by affidavit that
Marion c. DOwsett, Genevieve DOwsett
and r. b. Brennan, certain of the de-
PENDANTS in the above entitled suit, are
necessary parties to said suit, and that
they have been residents in the Re-
public of Hawaii bu. have removed
therefrom;
IL 10 tual seINl't
defendants may be made by publica-
ton of the summons issued in said
suit; and that said summons shall be
published in the Hawaiian Gazette
twice each week from the 9th day of
October, A. ID. 1899, to the Both day of
January. A. ID. 1900; and that a copy
of the summons and petition of said
suit be deposited in the postoffice ad-
dressed to each of said defendants at
his or her last place Of residence; or
that personal service of copy Of said
petition and summons be made upon
said defendants out of the Republic.
Dated, Honolulu, October "a, A. D.
1899.
tSeall A. PERRY,
First Judge of the Circuit Court for the
First Judicial Circuit.
Attest: GEORGE LUCAS, Clerk.
2919-2St
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-31
ISLAND PORTS.

KAANAPALI-Arriv Oct. 81, bk.
C. ID. Bryant, Colly. from Nanaimo
Oct. 10, coal.
HILO-Arrived. Oct %, schr. Noko-
mis-, from Port Gamble.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-31

The steamers sailing today from thir
port are klnau, Freeman, Tor Kauna.
hahal, lilo ana way ports, I y, IA
'iaudine, Cameron, Tor l.ahalnl, Kahn
lnl aud Nay ports, D. M W q. Hall
Thompson, for kaslllwili, k0lna Elo
ole and iiaDapali, bp, m, Mlkahala
Jefferson, for Makawcll, Walmea an,
kshaha, . D. M Australia, lioad,slle
Iof ssn Ffanrlsc0. y IA nEellf
Finch, for f0kuhams
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-31
BORN

PARIS In this city, October 20. 10 the
wife Of Edwin Paris, daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-31
IllIsl,

DERRY IN this city, otlabsr a.
40 iae infant sop VI Az ana Nrs
v ! brrfy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-31

Only the highest grade Of RED RUB.
Der is used In the Stamps made by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-31
Meeting NOTICE.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the shareholders Of the Pepeekeo Su-
gar Co., Ltd, held at the Office Of Mes
srs. Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd, Ho-
nolulu, on October q, 1899, the follow
ing officers were elected to act for the
ensuing year, viz:
The Republican., 1899-10-12
NUMBER 81.

form and candidate when the time
comes
There will be many Individual ex-
ceptions, of course, as there were In
1896, as some of the Democratic can
dldates on the State ticket, for exem-
ample, and others, but the majority
OF the party, the faithful 100000, will
go that way, and hence it would be
rather embarrassing to find them
selves committed in advance against
their own candidate and that candi-
dates most cherished creed. At all
events, we think this is much more
satisfactory solution of the party's
present attitude on the money cues
tlon than the idle pretext that the
doctrine of sound money has no
proper place in a State platform.
Just here the question suggests
itself what are the issues which con-
Germ the people of this State and as
to which it is proper that they should
axe q public deliyerance. BY con-
tessASQ the State administration has
tI uone tL us full duty. No man can say
that the law iI,.-,..-7-+ L eqe,- :.--,----..-,1I
enforced, the revenue faithfully col
lected and honestly disbursed, the
finances put in healthy trim for fur
ther reduction of the public burden,
the elections made peaceable and fair,
and all things conducted for the
honor and welfare of the Common
wealth. If there are no national is
sues, because these would be out
of place in a State platform, and
no State issues, because the govern
ment of the State has been so wisely
administered as to leave nothing open
for serious criticism, then, pray. what
are the considerations of sufficiently
grave import to induce the people of
this State to turn over its government
to party which only four years ago
required a revolution, not without
blood on its skirts, to displace, and
after prolonged reign of terror and
fraud, during which the ballot box
was raped over and over again by
murderous rowdies and thugs whose
skins were not black?
"The single issue proposed by the
Democracy is a suggestion that will
resurrect this rowdy spirit again,
which, under the preteXt of opposi-
tion to the black men, is only waiting
the opportunity TO disfranchise both
white. and black and enter uDon a
new career of crime and plunder. We
do not believe that the sober intelli-
gence of this State can again be be-
trayed so soon into the folly OF per-
mitting party to play upon preju-
dices to recover the power of which it
was so justly deprived.
Free work is better than free trade,
free gold than free silver and free
and undefiled ballot better than all.
These things can only be had through
the agency of the only party which
knows its mind for four years at a
time. With the principles of this
party and with the high aims of the
National Administration, l am, and
have been, in full sympathy and ac-
cord, and would regard it as calami-
ty if Maryland went back to its old
wallow with the Ring Democracy.
"JOHN V. L. FINDLAY."
The Republican., 1899-10-12

In making the large number of
appointments to office, which is a
part OF my prerogative, if elected |
shall follow the same rule that l have
observed namely, that public Office
is public trust While the opinion
of the Executive in the consideration
OF applicants must necessarily be in
fuenced by the character of the rec
ommendation, after an appointment
has been made | shall not hesitate
promptly to remove an incumbent
whose untitness for his position has
been shown. | shall, therefore. ex-
pect all those who NAV receive
appointments from me to do their
full duty. without regard to political
favOrs of any kind.
In conclusion, gentlemen of the
committee, | can only say that dur
ing my entire administration of the
great trust committed to my care
four years ago, | have been actuated
by desire to do what was best for
the people of the entire State. regard
less of party affiliations. Ny record
is before the people, and should thev
choose again to intrust me at the
head OF the State, my future course
will be guided by the same motives.
and l shall have the experience of
my past official career to aid me in
performing my duties TO the best
Interests of the State.
LLOYD LOwNDES."
The Republican., 1899-10-12

assessment law of 1896 aggregated the
enormous sum of $3.50, ,9S3.3O or a gain
IN round numbers of S143. 900.
"One of the reforms or measures
promised in the Cambridge platform
OF 1896 was fair and Just assessment
law. Therefore it is with pleasure
that | direct and call attention to this
conyenant so scrupulously kept. Let
the figures speak for themselves. In
1896, under the old assessment law of
1876, the basis and tax at 174 cents
was S540, ,461, TAT, and 1868, 1883, re-
spectively, as against SG11, ,539, GAG and
l,Oo5, ,4S2.SS for the year 1899, or a
gain in basis of 81 OFT, S99 and gain
IN tax OF Sl26, 163,35, which tax as well
as gain is specially dedicated to
schools, free-school books and the
sinking funds, thus demonstrating be-
yond the shadow of doubt the alb
solute practicability and wisdom of a
reduction of the State tax from 174
cents cen fol9 cents OF lower, as eoSote,,ns
administration and the present plat
form of the Republican party.
contemplating and reviewing
such a record reduction of State debt,
augmentation of sinking funds, in
crease in State revenues, assured de-
crease in State tax rate, can it be said
that the Republican party has not
fulfilled and kept in good faith every
pledge made to the people? Upon
that record we again appeal to the
judgement of the citi-
zens of Maryland who expect and de-
mand a rigid accountably of the trust
reposed in public officials, and we
feel assured that such an appeal will
be nObly answered at the in polls No
next If this be done, then, as
were kept the pledges of 1895, so shall
be kept the pledges of 1899
''PHILLIPs LEE GOLDsBOROUGH."
The Republican., 1899-10-12
GOVERNOR LOWNDES
Favors the Reform League Police Reorga-
nization Bill.

FavOrs the Reform League Police Reorga-
nization Bill.
Governor Lowndes' letter, sent
from Annapolis on Tuesday, is as
follows:
Hon. George A. Pe0rre, Chairman,
and Gentlemen Of the Notifcation
C0mmittee:
81 desire to express to you my ap-
probation of the honor which has
been conferred upon me by the Re-
publican party in my denomination
for the office of Governor of the State
of Maryland. | regard this as a
formal approval of my administra-
tion, an indication of the confidence
of the people in my future conduct.
when the convention at Cam
bridge was held our party, in its plat
form, committed itself to the enact
ment of certain reform measures, and
upon that platform, with the aid of
the friends of good government, ire
spective of party, the nominees of
that convention were elected.
1.-The first pledge was reassessment,
which the people for years had been
demanding. How the Democratic
party refused compliance with this
demand may be briefly stated In
1887 such a measure was promised in
its platform. A bill was introduced
in the Legislature of 1888, but was
never reported by the committee. In
1899 the Democrats again pledged
themselves to reassessment. The
Legislature of 1890 passed such a
measure, which was vetoed. In 1891
they once more promised it. The bill
was passed, but the Governor refused
to sign it. In 1898 their platform
again made a reassessment pledge.
A bill was introduced in the Demo
cratic Legislature in 1894 but was
defeated.
="After the many failures of the
Democratic party to redeem its
pledges and place upon the statute
books this remedial legislation, that
duty was entrusted to the Republican
party. 1t was promptly met and full
filled in the enactment of the reassess-
ment law of 1896. This law accom-
plished an equalization of the burden
of taxation. In Baltimore city alone
sixty millions of stocks and bonds
were assessed under the uniform tax
of 30 cents on the 800, while the en-
tire basis in the State has been in
creased eighty millions.
mo less marked is the contrast
between the Republican and Demo
cratic conduct of elections. For
many years up to and including 1895
elections in Maryland were a shame
and a reproach to the State. Fraud
was fragrantly practiced, citizens of
high rank were, as at the last State
The Republican., 1899-10-12

Hon. George A. Pearre, chairman
of the committe appointed by the
Republican State Convention to no.
tify the three leading candidates of
their nomination, on Monday last,
informed the candidates by letter of
the selection of their names for Gov
ernor, Comptroller and Attorney
General, respectively. and Wednes-
day Governor Lowndes, Comptroller
Goldsborough and Hon. John V. L..
Findlay addressed letters to Mr..
Pearre, notifying him of their accept
ance of the nominations.
All of the letters indicate indorse-
ments of the various reforms to which
the Republican party in the State
stands pledged and call attention to
various commendable acts of the
party during the past four years Of
Republican rule, both in regard to
laws placed upon the statute books
and in regard to the prevalence of
better methods in the administration
of certain State departments.
In notifying each of the candidates
of his appointment as chairman of
the notification committee and re-
questing responses from the candi-
dates Mr.. Pearre wrote in part;
I'm pursuance of the instructions
of the recent Republican State Con
ventiOn, held in Baltimore city on
Sept. 6, 1899, | have the honor, as
chairman of the notification commit
tee, appointed by that convention, to
formally and officially notify you that
you were regularly selected by that
convention as the Republican candi-
dates for the offices of Governor,
Comptroller and Attorney General.
respectively.
"The committee desires, through
me, to extend its congratulations to
you and to bear the conventions as
surance of the party's victory under
your able leadership. With record
which has inspired the confidence of
the people, with a united party,
strong in the conviction of a righteous
cause, and with gentlemen so well
known as the eXponents of well-rec-
ognized good government as its can
didates, the Republican party enters
the approaching contest fearless and
confident
The answers from Governor
Lowndes, Comptroller Goldsborough
and Mr.. Findlay are appended.
The Republican., 1899-10-12
RAG-TIME POETRY.

AS an example of real clever Rag
Time poetry, the following which
was written by E. O. Fitch, of the
Cipci71l1ati Tfi3@ne, certainly is hard
to beat:
''MR. JACKSON. CAN GET YO' GUM"
Please sir, Mr.. Jackson, won't yo' lend me
yo' gum
Use got something started" an am too fat
to run;
Ma razor's at home in ma other clothes,
An I want to teach a coon what say goes
/ reckon MI. Jackson, yo' know Tip Ray?
Well, he's been drinkin, an'got heap to say,
An handlin' knife in a careless kind o. way,
Sorter "huntin trouble" kind O. gettin'
gay
Allows he can whoop me ''any old way
Done called me every name dat he evah
knew,
Said 'nigger, if rs skip'd some, yo's dem
too.'
Den he told me what he gwine to do.
Now, Mr. Jackson, want is know
IT, Mr.. Jackson, dar's any show
20 git yO' gun
He said Heavens overcrowded wifi coons he's
killed.
Hotels full,aD boardin' houses filled,
Such jam pass'n froo de Golden Gate,
St. Peter had to eXpostulate,
An said, Don't crowd, gemmen, take yo'
time,
Stop dat pusllin' and git in line
Den Tip crossed his legs an spit on de floor,
An said, 'Mr. Coon, now, furthermore,
[ want to say, when yo' fool wild me,
Yo's foolin', Niger, wifi eternity.
I'll separate yo' soul from yo' body so quick,
Dey'll know yo' didn't die from bein' sick"
Now, MI. Jackson, want to know,
If, MIR. Jackson, dar'S any show
To git yo' gum
Den he step'd to de bar an ordered a drink,
Swallowd it same as a Kitchen sink,
Den turned to me an said, Il think,
Better hunt yo' harp, an git some wings,
A golden crown an dem kind o. things,
'Kase yo1l need 'em up dar, Mr.. CoOny Cush,
If yo want to be in de heavenly push.
If yo' see any coons on de Pearly street
Bof of us know, an yo' happen to meet,
Say de angel o. death done went yo' bail,
An is at Memphis in de County jail,
Fur eradicatin' yo' in detail"
Now, Mr.. Jackson, want to know,
If, Mr.. Jackson, dar's any show
To git yo' gum
I'll fill dat coon so full of bullets,
Neighbors won't miss no more pullets,
But when dey learn dat he is dead,
Dey'n dig him up to sell de lead.
Yo' wont haf to 90 to jail,
Yo' won't haf to give no bail;
| don't see why yo should care
Dis amt none of yo affair.
When yo' hear he horses feet,
De gong changing in de street,
De policemens comm up de stairs,
Yo' won't haf to ride nowheres!
Now, Mr.. Jackson, want to know,
If, Mr.. Jackson, dar's any show
To git yo' gun?
The Republican., 1899-10-12
THEY ALL ACCEPT.
Republican State Candidates
Send Letters to Chair
man Pearre.
THEY STAND ON PARTY RECORD

Governor Lowndes Favors Reform League
Police Bill Comptroller Goldsborough
Cites Improvement in the Treasury De
partment-Ir. Findlay Regrets Spirit
that "Appeals to Race Prejudice and
Talks Finance.
The Republican., 1899-10-12

present administration of S4Os, ,91O. is.
Notwithstanding in the mean
time the Legislatures of 1896 and 1898
Increased the State debt 81, ,2OO. 900 for
me purpose of rebuilding the Mary
!fnd Penitentiary, entirely new build
ngs at the Second Hospital for the
lpsane and additional buildings at
the Maryland House of Correction.
The Republican., 1899-10-12

election, knocked down, beaten, shot
at and driven from the polls, and
there was no assurance that the
result was a true reflection of the
will of the people
The first election under Republi-
can auspices, held in 1896, was the
most orderly within memory, and
not single serious breach of the
peace occurred. 1t was a fair vote
and an honest count. That this is
true can be quickly shown by COM
parison of the newspaper headlines
over the account of the election in
1895 with those of 1896.
Tin 1S96 the hendlines Wnra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

erary value of 1.-THE Heart of Boy
(Cuqre)-1ovedI and admired the world
oVer-have caused q general demand for
an exceptionally fine addition to be used
LOT holiday gifts, presentations, school
prizes, etc Laird & Lee, Chicago, now
offer to the public such an Edition de
Luxe, the text of which has been care
tully perfected, while there have been
added large number of the finest illus
trattonS by famous Italian artists-nany
OF them full-page Shalf-tone engravings
Ihey nave aimed to make this the final
signature edition OF this admirable book
"a work Of intense feeling, captivating
from cover to cover, and we'll worthy g.
place in every library.
Dr. Washington GLADDEN. has written g.
is left of the Old doctrines?" Houghton,
hence. ]1s7G
Rev. N. P. Gilman, author of profit
Sharing, has nearly ready a new book,
"a Dividend: to Labor" Mr.. Gilman is a
remarkably clear and judicious writer on
topics Of this kind.
The American in Holland is the title
of a book for early publication by Hough-
ton, Miff1in & Co. 1t is by Dr.. w. E.
Griffis, who has made five visits to Hol-
land, traversing ak of it's eleven prov
1nees, and completfng his latest tour by
witnessing the correlation of Queen Will
heImina.
Mr.. Everett T. Tomlinson, who has
written so much and SO we'll Of Revolu-
"A Jersey Boy in the Revolution"
1.-THE Little Fig-Tree Stories" is a
group of stories for young people by
Mary Hallock Foote.
A book of peculiar interest-biograph ic,
political and sociaI-is the "Reminiscences
famous Russian revolutionist. His is
emphatically one of those true stories
which are stranger than fiction. The
book will have two portraits of Kropot-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

fearful for the future of the little Agne-
ia, the more when. she discovers that
the ancestral estates of the little lady
have passed into the hands of her be-
trothed, a man of brilliant personality
but doubtful reputation. Nine. Botorpa
refuses the Hospitality proffered by Gus
tavus POrs and carries the little girl
away with her to the farm of Axel
Bonde, an old peasant, but the foster
brother of her own father. Dying, she
leaves the child to the care of AXel, who
carries her to the vicinity of Fort Chris
tiana, the stronghold of the Swedes in
the new world. The story takes up the
struggle for territory in America be-
tween the Swedes and the Dutch. The
real hero of the tale is one Eric Helm, a
convict, innocently condemned, who
manages to carve out place for himself
in the new world. The time comes when
Gustavus Pors, who succeeds in finding
her at last, and Erie Helm vie with each
other in heroic protection of Agneta, and
in deeds of heroism and generosity for
her dear sake
The story is decidedly we'll done and is
readable and interesting from first to
last.