davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
For CA1PING
; SSSS SSS~S SS%S@ -

People going into camp should rot for
get 10 take along a goodly supply Of
Grape-Nuts, the ready-cco6cd food. This
can be eaten dry and does not require
any preparation by tae cook. OF the feed
can De made into q variety Of de.tsh,fal
dishes, such as puddings. exc
one Ct the favorIte methods hy CID
timers is 70 drop three or four heap.ns
tsaspooafals CT Grape-Nurs tnt7 8 c1p 90
coffee. The Grape-Nuts add peculiar
and delicious favor 60 the coffee and save
one more piqu.rt article of food th1n
even the famous 6cuEhnuts and co5ce OF
old Kew England.
People who cannot digest coffee should
not forget that Postum Food CoHee, II
properly made. furnishes a very delicious
beverage. either hot or cold, closely sp-
preaching the favor Of the milo and de-
lcious grades OF Java
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
NEW GRAFT IN TOWN
Frying 30 Make Peop e ChinkSfereOp
tieOns are GOOD Advertisers.

An entirely new advertising scheme has
struck the city. q prominent merchant in
formed a reporter for the Eagle, and the
merchants are experiencing the solicit
tation OF new graft.
This scheme is 10 give moving pictures
and stereopticon views every night for
q week or mere on one OF the prominent
street corners of the city. In between
the views and pictures. advertisements Of
different kinds are 10 be run The man
ager Of the affair called or several of the
most prominent merchants and adver-
tisers Of the city. but with all his induce
ments and glowing descriptions OF his
display. the wise ones wiz not bite. He
has been caught by several merchants
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
o. y. Loom = l. Let OF SO by County
EomEufsS onerS

The county commissioners oompro-
missed the case OF o. s. LOOMS Yesterday
for SO SIR. Loomis OF Garden Plain
was one az the surities on John Doran S
bond. Most OF the bondsmen cases have
beel compromised and 1ir. Ioomis got
Of cheap. Nessrs. Wilson ard Taleu-
tire voted for the compromise while =.
C. Re6Geia voted against It.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
IN NORTH RIVERSIDE
sanford's Band VIII GIVE Concert
This Afternoon.

Sanford's hand VIII give their regular
weekly concert this afternoon at $50 in
North Riverside park. The following
is the program:
MarCh-Nobie Grand .........--. Pearson
A Sure Thing Cfeiange on Popular
Ac4OQlVsf .------..--.-- Moses = ooaI2i
Religious Fantaise Songs Of Glory
-.....-..--..---..- Daley
Alabama Blossoms Characteristic
Two Step &c. Weigan3 Van Baar
The Heavens Are Telling Ctrom the
Creation) .-..-.....--....- Jas Hayden
Mirror Dance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SniTen
Boys in Blge Cfedley Overture.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Launendeau
March american BelD 10000. r. 3. Han
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
VIII Ply BALl
Tive Local Teams 70 Contest This
Aftrrnnan.

The west side baseball team VII PLAY
at the grounds at Eisatelnth street The
same VIII be called promptly AZ 2,st
Both teams are very evenly metched
The Wichiys 1eau IS composed alu-ost
entirely q Veueers of ire old c.tv league
teams and -he west side has q Few q
the member The game promises a. he
q good one Tor the teams have been prac-
ucing hard for several days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
ON STATE WARRANT
~. c. Hershberger Taken TO County
sail,


". c. Hershberger was taken from the
city to the county jail yesterday after
non on q warrant sworn out by Z. r.
Hart, charging him with intent to kill.
The warrant was sworn out in the city
court. The complaint states that while
Mr.. Hart was going to work Mr.. Hersh-
berger attacked him and beat him severe
". The complainant states that he has
been afraid Of the man for some time,
and has been going around about way to
his work. but went south on Washing
ton that day. not thinking Of an attack.
He was attacked near the corner Of
Third and Washington and beaten so
that me may die. after being knocked
down he drew his revolver and shot twice.
but missed. Mr.. Hart is a very old man
and may die from the effects Of the
beating.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
BY WHEEL ROUTE
Two VounE Wen BuY Bicycles for
long Ride.

Roy Gilmore and Clinton Johnson. two
young gentlemen from haven. Kan. pur-
chased Two wheels from Thomas shaw
yesterday. They left yesterday Tor an
extended tour over the vest half of che
Cnited states. TIE youns men told 3r.
shaw that they were Coins from here
20 the Dakoras and from there 10 san
Francisco and then rerlrn home.
They are Wen supplied for the TRIP.
which they figure vii take them q Etde
over Two months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
FELL OFF THE DAM
City Engineer Got Good Soaking
Saturday

City Engineer cot n Good Soaking
Saturday.
fCty Engineer Harding got a good soak
Ing yesterday afternoon. lie fell of the
dam at Riverside park in about ten teet
Of water MT Harding was directing
the work on thu dam and started 70 show
q workman about some part OF the work
and stepped back a step or two and when
he took another he went into the water
with big splash. All the men came run
ming TO his aid, and when he came 20 the
surface. spluttering and blowing, he was
pulled out by willing hands. After his
clothes were dried. and he had taken a
walk around. he did not seem any worse
for his wetting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
NEARLY BURNED UP
One Room Is Completely Gutted by
the fBames.

The residence Of County Attorney Jas
Comfy was nearly consumed by fire yes
terday, but quick assistance on the part
Of the neighbors saved the house from
total destruction. As It was, only one
room. a bed room was thoroughly
burned out The cause Of the fire is un-
known, and the fire company was not
called, as the residence is out Of the city
fire limit and no hose connections could
have been made by the department.
Neighbors with buckets Of water con-
dned the flames TO the one room. or the
consequences might have been more
serious
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
Hoods CarSGpdriiiQ

70 whom he guaranteed that they were
the only ones in this line ne would solicit.
trying TO secure two or three other mer-
chants Advertisements in the same line
OF business. after making his promise
that they were the only ones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
ANOTHER ONE COMPROMISED

March CAmerican BelD ......... R B. Han
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19
MRS. PARKFR's ANCESTRY.
Genealogical Tree of the ate wite
of Samuel Parker.

| A committee of Hawaiian ladies re.
quest the publication of the geneologi-
cal record of the late Mrs. Samuel Par
ker. which is as follows:
, GENEALOGY OF HAWAIIWAAoLE.
I Hattie Panama o. Kauhanenui-o Homo
kowailani Hianaloli Kaiwaokalani,
daughter of Napelakapu-o Namahana-
ika-Leleonalani and Kitty Kellikuaaina
Richardson: Napela (lO, son of Hawaii
waaole (k) and Wiwiokalani Kauahine
(w); Hawaiiwaaole (k), son of Kelulu-
ohokalani QO and Kekalaiwahea wv; Ke-
luluohokalani QO, son of Kuahaliulani
Q) and Kanekapolei wv; Kuahallulani
tk). son of kekaulike Q) and Kaakau-
kamalelekuawalu wv; Kekaulixe Ok, son
of Kaulahea Observation-Disclosures QD
and fapaikaniau (w); Kaulahea Ok, son
of Lonohonuakini QO and Kalankauana-
kililani Cw); Lonohonuakini QO, son Of
kalanikaumakaawakea QS) and Kauaka-
himahlkulani (W); Observation-Disclosures
kea (k), son of Kauhakama Qx) and Ka-
pukini (w); Kukaiani (kD, son of Kelii-
okaloa QO and Makuahineopalaka wv;
keliiokaloa (k), son of Uni () and Ka-
pulani tw); Uni QD, son of Liloa Q) and
Akahiakuleana (w); Niaupio Kapulani
Kapukini (w), daughter of Liloa (k) and
Mother side: Kitty X Richardson
daughter Of John Richardson and Kelii-
kuaaina; Kelikuaaina was the great
grand daughter of Kaolohaka, high chief
OF Molokai, who was killed by Peleiho-
LAM, and eawepoooleinamoku, a high
chjefess of Lanai and MolokaI she was
the daughter Of Kaluaikeaokiikii (W) and
Luha Ck). chief of Palaau, Molokai
GENEALOGY or WIWIOKALANI (v).
Wiwlokalani, daughter of Kahakauila
qD ana Koleamoku (w) Kahakaula. son
of llaikamanono QO and Hapunoholani
(w); liatamanOno %, son of Kulniau-
makaokalan QO and Hoolelehikiaupea
(w); Koo Kuniaumaka okalani O), son
of Louoikamakahikikap (k) and Kali
uluakea C%); Observation-Disclosures Q)
son of kaoao Ck) and Pueopokini (w);
kaoao QJ. son Of Makakuikalanl QS) and
kaonohlokala (w); Makakuikalanl QO,
son of kauhIokalani Q) and Ikikapono-
ole (w)i kauhiokalani (lD, son of kiha-
plllanL 0O and Koeamoku wv; Kiha-
pil!ani C), son of Pillani QS) and Laielo- ,
heiohe (wJ; Pueopohl (w) and Kapukini I.
JwJ, daughters of Makakaualii QO and
kaakauauaao (w)i Makakaualli. son OF
kukailani d) and Kaohuklokalanl wv;
kauhiakama Ok, son OF Kamalalawalu
~ and PiIlanIwahIne wv; Kamalalawalu
10, son OF Kihaplilani QD and Kumaka
vs..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19

mating young lady to interest them II
carrying out Jerdrum's plans, The lat
ter having also come to the Islands witt
the same object in view. Arms hac
been struggled in and securely hidden
and pledges secured from a dozer
chiefs, every one of whom had pledged
a thousand men to help the cause.-the
winning of throne for Kaiulani who
alone of all the cOnspirators was una
ware of the plot of which she is the
central figure.
ball given by Lila upon her birth
day anniversary is selected as the even
ing on which the conspirators are to
take fOrcible possession of the Govern =
ment and seat their Queen. All unwit-
/ tingly, the Princess has given up her
own palace for her friend for the
event, and chiefs and natives have
been invited from far and near.
The most difficult part of her task
Lila had left till this night. The time
had come when the Princess must be
informed Of the plot, though Lila
doubted but little that she would con
sent, when shown how successfully and
carefully plans had been made and all
arrangements carried out.
Jerdrum, still not suspecting the true
state of affairs. has a last interview
with Lila. in which she acts strangely
and unlike herself.
Then she goes to have her interview
with the Princess.
II am not the Princess" she told the
astonished Englishman upon her re-
turn. II am Lila Lauzon. I have de-
ceived you. All this time I have de-
ceived you Oh, I beg you to believe
that it was not my own folly that led
me to do it, but my love and loyalty
to her"
Jerdrum thought she was Joking:
then the full import of her words struck
him. "At least she knows" he ex-
claimed
Yes, she knows everything now"
said Lila bitterly. "She knows it all,
and says she will never forgive me-"
Again he upbraided her, spoke of the
men who had risked their lives for the
cause; then n new idea took possession
of him. the growing love for the girl
hitherto unsupported. Seen in its true
light this now appeared to him as more
than the throne or the freedom of the
The prettiest part of the story is left
to the fancy of the reader.
To the twelve expectant chiefs wait
ing the signal for the attack an old
kanaka brings a message, another Ka-
naka rows a man and woman to a
waiting schooner just ready to weigh
anchor. There the story ends quite sat
perhaps, to all but the angry
'hIefs and the companionless Princess
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19
Statehood for Hawaii,

1t appears that the people of the Ter,
ritory of Hawaii do not like the prop
osition of one of their newspapers t.
have the Territory made into two OF
three counties of California. The ad-
vantage in annexation to California
would be that the Hawaiians would
get Statehood Immediately by that
process. and they would be part of a
big State. They want State OF Ha-
wall, however, ana bin asking admis-
sion Is 10 be presented at the opening
OF Congress by Robert w. Wilcox, the
Delegate from Hawaii. As Hawaii has
been Territory only about a year.
this Statehood movement would seem
To be somewhat sudden. Two things
can be urged In favor Of the Statehood
idea, Hawaii has $4,000 inhabitants.
which II larger number than are m
the states Of Nevada or Wyoming "A
larger number IN fact than are IN
both these States together -aud n was
an Independent republic before being
annexed 10 the unlted States, The
Texas republic became state ~ the
Union Immediately on ne annexation.
ana u hai no more population IA that
time Than Hawaii has now. tut ~
course, Texas wna contiguous territory
'Hust - he Inhabitants were whites ana
Ne future immediate and remote. vac
much hfifhler than ~ IlaRaHH-st
Louis eiahesn Democrat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19
THE NAALEHU
MURDER CASE
What Good Work of Deputy
Sneritl Eaton Has
Uncovered.

WAIOElINU, July LION the 10th
wrote you a short article on the MUIR
der case at Naalehu plantation. Today
the charges We're sufficiently advanced
so that the prisoners were brought be-
fore the court for preliminary hearing
At the beginning Deputy Sheriff Eaton
had seven natives arrested and held for
investigation. Day by day he worked
carefully and each day strengthened the
position he had taken.
/ Those arrested We're Sam Kaluna, Pc
ter kiliko, Lepeka-these were charged
with murder. Four others, one a native
man, and three native women were held
for Investigation.
At the trial today Sam Kaluna alone
was charged with murder in the first
degree, the other two being nolle prosd.
Evidence showed that Yoshida received
his death blow from the nozzle end
of "A pistol, because on the Sth Mon
day. Deputy Sheriff Eaton received a
pistol from Mr.. Green, the head stable
man, and careful examination showed
blood stains on it, and with a pencil
piece of bone was forced out. After
wards it was decided to exhume the
be dy, and 1t was found that this bone
fitted the hole driven into the upper
corner of the left eye. 1t was shown
that kaluna borrowed the pistol from
Lepeka's wife on Monday night, the
list instant, and returned the same be-
fore dawn Tuesday morning. Lepeka
received the pistol and threw It in the
damaged condition was not found out
until Mr.. Green returned from Kona
on Monday the list, at about 4 p. m,
Yoshida went to the plantation office to
draw what was due TO himself and an
other for work done i'm June. Forty-six
dollars and twenty cents were paid him
and he made several business calls and
twice was seen with Kaluna, and once
they had coffee together Toward dusk
he started to go up home after having
had bottle of sakl at n friends house. |
Kaluna was seen to come from the way
he CYoshida) would have to go. There |
Is no doubt that greed for the poor
mans money was the motive for the
crime. Thirteen witnesses were exam
Ined for the prosecution, and credit is .
due the Deputy Sheriff for the quiet |
but determined way In which he has
worked up his case. After summing .
up the evidence the Judge committed
sam Kaluna to Kohala for trial at the
october term.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19

Mrs. Eda Blankart Funston wife OF
Brigadler General Funston, is In the
city. Being the generals wife, she does
not see anything wrong IN her hus-
bands capture OF Aguinaldo and the
Cricr Is far too tender-hearted to dis
illuslonize the lady. I love a faithful
wife above all things -paton lcalIy. of
eoufse-and so | can listen with n pn-
thence almost rapturous 10 Mrs. FuF
ston's accounts OF what she classes
herolsm on the part Of General Fun
ston. My husband" says the lady,
was sorry 10 have been obliged to
jump, by promotion, over the heads OF
50 many Of his superlors" Your hus-
hand was not the only officer IN the
service who was SORRY, Mrs. Funston.
assure YOU san Francisco News
Letter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19

lean man walking about on a hot day
with his load of clothes, a savage might
we'll exclam: There is the white
mans burden"
One of the causes to which the par
tial destruction OF the Hawaiian ISL
anders has been ascribed is their adop-
ton of clothing, under the influence of
missionary instruction. When they
waded about naked in the kalo fields
they took no harm, but when they
came out of them with wet clothing
they contracted fatal disorders Army
and Navy Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19
Local Maehinists' Strike.

Il. l. Wlsler Chairman OF the Exec
utye Committee OF the Iron Trades
Council, says he received a letter from
George H. Roe, Secretary OF the Homo
iuiu Lodge OF Machinists. denying that
there has been any settlement OF the
STRIKE az Honolulu or that the strike has
been called on The report published In
The local papers that the strike Is settled
I evidently Inspired 30 Mr.. Wlsler be-
loves. BY the Honolulu employers, who
d ne 10 mlslead the maehlniats of this
Coast IN the hope that some OF them will
- 10 Honolulu 10 seek employment
Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19
CLAREE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. = Purchasers of Carkss
utiarkes Blood Mixture should sec thas
limitations and substitutes are sometirass
paimed on by unprincipled vendors. The
words. Lincoln and Midland Counties
engraved on the Government stamp, and
Clarke's World Famed Blood MiTtnrss
NONE ARE GENUINE,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19

A committee of Hawaiian ladies re-
quest the publication of the geneologi-
cal record of the late Mrs. Samuel Par
ker, which is as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co. Ina
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Walmea Sugar Mil Co
The Fulton Iron Works, NJ Lssia
No.
The standard OIL Go.
The George b. blake Steam Puma
Weston's centFifugals.
The New EHEland Mutual Llfs II.
snfanes Co. OF Boston.
The Astaa Fire Insurance. os a
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurances os u l.sA-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19

The chlnffa consul las prepared a
notice, printed lH English aud IN Chs
nhns, which VIII De- sent 10 al the Iai-
ania. giving in fulll the correspondence
the territorial officials on the chlnese
immigration fund
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON.
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE woRLp,

Clarke = Blood Mixture is sold in bottIaa
rs ID each. and In cases Containing 81
times the quantity. .l1B-sufficient to sfreos
OF lonE-standlng cases-By ALL CHDN
lST and PATENT MEDICINE VEND-
9 1Is throughout the world. Proprietora,
TIES DRUG COMPANY, lincoln Enss
land Trade mark-"BLOoD NIXTUREp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19

lin, the
is thu Intention Of
to
The brick building
the thers sid,
tn L. Kerr ln
Who
the block ready
in the
''''N''''
anda
be
o he t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19
r:;lze'S
Blood.
Mix. qc;g||E|lR'e

THE wORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURI.
FlER AND RESTORER,
IS WARRANTED TO CLEAR THE
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin ana
Blood Diseases, Blackheads, Plmples and
Sores of all kinds. II is a never failing ana
permanent cure. II
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck
Cures Sore Legs.
Face.
Cures Scurvy
Cures Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases
Cures Glandular Swellings
clears the Blood from all impure natter,
FROM whatever cause arislng.
II ID real specific for Gout and Rhes-
matte pains.
II removes the cause from the Blooe
and Bones. o~
As this Mixture is pleasant TO the taste.
ana warranted free from anything injuri-
GUS to the most delicate constitution OF
either sex, the Proprietors solicit sufYsrsrs
TO give 1t trial to test Its value.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-19

lThs strike Is settled 80 ar az tho ITO.
hoI4lu Iron works are concerned and the
company Il working = full force of men.
IA Advertiser
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-17

to see, and simultaneously the inert
trunk fell forward to the ground.
There it lay while the executioners.
with hands and clothes saturated with
blood, went in search of the second
prisoner.
Shin Cheng VI, whose chief offense
seems to have been that his father,
now dead, declared that he would new
er be happy until he had the skin Of a
foreigner as rug for his cart, was
also an elderly man, and was taller
and not so stout as his predecessor. It
was obvious that he had been robbed
Of all feeling by drugs. There was no
emotion in his face as he was dragged
along and placed in position on his
mat. It was all over in few seconds,
and I do not think that three minutes
elapsed between the securing Of the
first prisoner and the fall Of the second
head. Though rapidly carried out and
possibly an almost painless death, a
Chinese execution is a ghastly and un-
cleanly exhibition.
Soon, however, the orderly crowd
melted away, save for those who had
curiosity enough to wait and witness
the grewsome operation Of sewing the
heads on to the trunks and the disposal
of the bodies in the elaborate cofflns
The shops soon opened and the normal
business Of the street was quickly re-
sumed; nor was there anything to indi-
cate that what must eventually become
historical and is certainly the most
internationally attended legal tragedy
Of modern times, had just Leen enacted
here, except that at two spots on the
street, facing very ordinary grocery
shop, the thickly lying dust had been
converted into dark colored patches of
sticky mud.
Altogether I counted the people Of 10
different nationalities in the crowd
which witnessed the execution, and the
only pleasing feature throughout the
CHASTITY business was that though a
public ceremony, there was no sign Of
rowdyism. The ribald song, the laugh
ter the oaths and the hysterical shrek
ing which characterize a French exc
cution were not there nor was there
any suggestion of prayers for the dead.
Let us hope, with these unhappy men,
that their death may tend toward the
restoration Of an honorable peace to
China.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-17

even more passionate than that stirred
up by the Negro question would be
sure to arise eventually.
Undoubtedly, the complaint that pa
pers makes of the shiftlessness of a
great part of the Negroes has justifi-
cation; but as Mr.. A. ]. Clarke, Of
Washington, said in The Sun on Mon
day, the southern objection to the Nn-
gro applies to all labor Of the lowest
order in the matter Of education and
intelligence throughout the world. :
IN the possession of cheap Negro
labor, the south now enjoys an indus
trial advantage which 1t could hot l5se
without consequences disastrous 20 II.
To bring in Chinese labor as substi-
tute or as a competitor with the Negro
would be like jumping from the frying
pan into the fire."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-17

eyes quickly about, and he found
himself in narrow apartment, the
walls and floor of which were of
stone and the roof of brick, the lat
ter being arched. In one corner
was couch, and upon it were some
old skins.
And here the youth was to be left.
His guide simply pointed to the low
couch and then turned away. Ruric
asked a question, but it was not an
swered. In a few moments more the
heavy door was closed upon him, and
he was in total darkness. He sought
the couch, and, with deep groan,
he sank down.
NM pr roHrrNrrrr