davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
CLEAN UP OF sac, 900, 900
Is Predicted For the Klondike This
Season

Is Predicted For the Klondike This
Season
Seattle, Wn., April 2c-James H. Ar
dern, of one Of the mining companies OF
Dawson, came to the city this morning
on his way to London, Eng. To a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press Mr.
Ardern said that the cleanup this year
in the Dawson camp would, from q. con-
servative estimate, amount to thirty
millions, making it the biggest output
in the history of the KIondike.
Mr.. Ardern has an extensive expert
ence in the Klondike and says that the
new strike in EIDorado below the level
of the old bedrock is not in the lease ex-
aggerated. He is taking to London saul-
pies of the quartz from the ledge lately
struck in the country rock and whicn
comes from Victoria gulch on Bonanza.
This quartz, which is said to be fabu
lously rich is free milling gold. Mr.
Ardern thinks this wiz raise the Daw-
son camp a great deal in the estimation
Of the financial countries of the world
and he says establishes the fact that the
northern gold fields are only in their
infancy as a producer Of the precious
metal.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.
Embarrassing Situation Of the
Chicago Drainage Board.

Chicago. April 2O-The official corre-
spondence including. Secretary Of War
Roots order. covering the restriction Of
the flow in the drainage canal has been
made. public.
The order OF the war department was
promptly complied with" said President
Alex J. Jones' Of the sanitary district.
for it was summary in it's nature and
there was nothing else to do. The law
of the state of Illinois imposes upon the
sanitary district of Chicago the obliga-
ton of maintaining at all times, a con-
tinuous flow of 100000 cubic feet of wa
ter per minute; but the federal author
ity is paramount and since an act of
congress has vested in the war depart
ment the control of navigable streams
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
WE DON'T WANT THEM
And the Dominicans Don't Want Us
Saws Senator FRYE.

New York, April 20.-Senator William
P. Frye, who has just returned from q
months cruise in San Domingo waters,
said last night:
'.The people Of San Domingo do not
look kindly Americans They resent
the mere suggestion of annexation. We
do not want them. They labor ore dasr
week and wonder why they do not get
on. They have a dislike for commerce
and discourage it. The removal Of ex-
port duty on sugar last week seems to
be a step in the direction of progress.
That tax yielded the government $780,
00O- I as amazed at the number of de-
serted farms where good soil is COM
mon and yellow fever unknown
Senator FRYE after seeing his rela-
tives off for Maine, went to the Fifth
Avenue hotel. He viii go to Philadel-
mia todaV
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20

ing the examination. Their verdict was
that death was due wholly to excessive
fat It was found that not single or
gan was diseased.
Mrs. Thomas until five years ago was
not a 1eshy woman. At that time her
weight began to increase and continued
to do so until shortly before her death
When last weighed, some months ago,
her weight was nearly $50 pounds. and
since then 1t increased steadily, becom-
ing more and more a burden to the Wo-
man. On several occasions Mrs. Thomas
underwent examinations for, tunors and
dropsy. but no such trouble could be To-
cafad-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
HAD SIXTEEN MEDALS.
aHonest Tom" Sampson. Life Saver,
Is Dead.

Is Dead.
New York April 2O.-"Honest Tom"
Sampson, detective, army veteran and
Hfe-saver, died last night at Mount
Vernon, N Y.
meritorious service, a number of them
for life saving, one being awarded to
him by congress. He aided in the ar
rest of Mrs. Surratt, Miss Fitzpatrick,
Edward Payne and DR.. Samuel Cox,
who We're charged with being implicat-
ed in a plot to assassinate President
Lincoln.
Captain sam pson was born In Eng
land in 1927 and came to this country
at an early age He joined the Lolice
force of New York in 1851. At the time
of the famous So, 600 forgery on the
Union Trust company, Captain Samp
son was detailed to run down the Gull
prits and he succeeded in arresting
Chadwick, Brown and Feltner for COM
plicity III the affair. The Wells-Targo
Express company and the National
Park bank also gave Captain Sampson
a magnificent gold medal of recognition
of his services IN bringing Louis NJ.
VaQEaten to Justice
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
Kansas Citv Produce

e5s2c: .J1Ilv- 645kMsfc. Cash: No 2 hard.
69a7Oc; No. 3, Ss1zc; No. 2 red, roc; No. 3,
GoRN-May.- Ac: July, 4os4c. CASH No.
mixed, H15@42c; No. white, 4212c; No. 3,
OkTS-No. 2 white. 291kd30c.
HAY-choice timothy. s1o-5Oa11.OO; do.
: BJTTFSR~ Creamery. 161za1s1kc; dairy,
fancy, Ice.
EGGS-Fresh, HE
Receipts of wheat, 81 cars
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
Minerva YOWell Made 1t Lively
For a Burglar.
Chased Him Across Lawn Shoot
ing at Him.
SHE FIRED FOUR TIMES
Thinks That She Hit the Man
Once.
He Vaulted Over a Fence and
Escaped.
SHE FIRED FOUR TIMES

Miss Minerva YowelL a young woman
employed at the home Of Silas Rain.
county commissioner, proved her PROV
ess last night by driving away a man
who was trying to break into the Rain
house at Twelfth and Van Buren
streets by The use Of her revolver. She
shot four times at the burglar who lost
no time in leaving the premises. Miss
Vowel thinks one OF the shots hit the
man.
During the afternoon and evening the
family had been away. Mrs. Rain being
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, April 20.-WHEAT-In the alb
sence of cables. eastern wires being down.
trade on change during the forepart of
the session today was restricted Being
without fresh information to govern. their
actions. wheat traders fell back on the
excellent crop prospects as basis for zop-
erations. The trade. however, was OF a
scalping character. nobody caring to op-
crate actively without knowledge OF the
course of the Liverpool market May
opened 1k1ssc to a shade lower at 101z to
70S4e and touched 70Sz &c during the first
few minutes. Selling by commission
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
New Line to Buffalo Opens May 9Th

American Buffalo Line with
through service from St. Louis via In
dianapolis, Columbus-''Akron Route
over Pennsylvania-Vand and Erie
Lines, will be in operation daily on and
after May 5th No change to Buffalo
for Pan-American Exposition visitors.
Particulars free for the asking. Address
J. T. Foley. T. P. Agt-. Kansas City.
No, or ]. NJ. Chesbrough, a. G. P. Agt.,
St. Louis. Mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Victor H. Helm. the 20-year-old son of
David Helm Of Silver Lake, who was
accidentally shot in the back with n
rife while out hunting a week ago, died
last night at Stormont hospital The
funeral viii be at Silver Lake Monday
at l o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Herbouldshiner. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs A. J. Shaffer. died
at home Of her parents at 72S Chestn II
street Thursday. The funeral VIII be
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
Parkdaie NJ. T.. church. Burial viii ne
in Topeka cemetery
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
DERIVATION OF GRAPE-NUTs
contaIns NsltIler orapes Nor Soc.

Thought was applied and experiments
conducted for about two years. seeking
to perfect "a food easy for the intestinal
digestion and yet make use of the carbo-
hydrates albumen and phosphate OF
potash obtained from the grains
Success came, and luckily the scien-
tifc food was found to have a most de-
liciOus and delicate sweet that of the
of the now famous name. The last mart
Nuts is purely fanciful. the compound
grape sugar to be seen glistening on the
sraules- That suggested the first part
word Grape-Nuts. being a coined wori
having no actual meaning, a necessary
feature to confrOm to the rules Of the
trademarks
Grape Nuts is a duly. registered
Trademark protecting the most famous
GUod OF the day from counterfeiters-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
Kanaaa citv Liveatock.

Kansas City, April 2O.-CATTLE:-Re-
ceipts 500: market unchanged. Native
steers, S475d5.65: Texas steers, $4.25d5OO:
Texas cows. $2. .750425: native cows and
heifers So 2564.90 stockers and feeders,
s.. .75a5.O0 bulls. So 4044.75; calves, 5000
O'9g O'9HgoGs-Receipts. 1000: market 21kd5c
lower Bulk of sales. $5-S0d5.95; heavy,
s.. 90; packers. $5.S0d5-90; mixed. IS. 75t5
$50; light. S5.70d5.S5; yorkers, $5.65@5S S5;
pigs 81. .40d5. so.
SHEEP[Receipts 1000; market steady.
Muttons $410f14 30. lambs, S4.S5Q5O0;
spring lambs, $5.50d7.25.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
Clark Gets . Road.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 20.-The di-
rectors of the Los Angeles Terminal
road met yesterday and finally tormin-
ated the existence of the road, formally
transferring it to the San Pedro, los
Angeles & Salt Lake CON pany. The
revenue stamps involved in the transfer
aggregated a value of 5000.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20

s~~~-~-~~~-~----~-~~~-~-- -~-~-~-----~-~-~-~-~~
WANTED a lady of education, ability
refinement first-class sales woman, with
unqualified Chicago references. position
for part of day Address T., care Journal.
WANTED-A place as housekeeper for
widower or bachelor by a middle-aged
lady. Address S. W. care Journal
WANTED-Position as clerk by expert
enced young man; references. Address
A. T., Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
Topeka Today 1Tarkets

Topeka Today Markets.
Topeka. April 20.
CATTLE.
COWS-s2 75d3.75.
HEIFERS-$3.O .O0d425.
STEERS-$4. .004450
CALVES.
HEAvY-ss 01d3.50.
LIGHT-CC Under 200 1bs)-s4ooa45
HOGS.
LIGHTS. .40@5.50.
HEAVY AND MEDIUA-$5 5065. 20.
GRAIN
NO. 2 WHEAT-65G651kc.
NO. , CORN-3615c.
NO. 2 WHITE -CORN-S71kc.
NO. 2 OATS-2511c.
PRODUCE
EGGS-10c
BUTTER-1ec
HAYS. 00Q7.00-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.

FREE MESSENGER FOR WANTS
PULL Postal Telegraph-C Box.
or call by telephone No. AZ and have your
Want Ads brouht to The State Journal
office by free messenger No charge to
you for messenger service. Cost of class1-
ned ads. 5 cents per line of six words to
the line and every fraction thereof.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
Through the Picturesque Blue Noun
tains.

The route of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road between Niagara Falls or Buffa-o
and New York and Philadelphia is one
Of enhancing beauty. Panoramic
changes of scenery greet the eye al
every turn. Fast train. Dining cars,
services q Ia carte.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20

Dyspepsia Cure
Dinests what VOC eat.

Many persons worry because they
are too fat, and many more worry be-
cause they are too thin. In both cases
the food eaten is not properly digested.
Fat persons digest fat producing
foods and do not digest foods that give
muscular and nervous strength. They
are not as strong as they look, and de-
serve more sympathy than they get.
Thin persons cannot digest fat pro-
ducing foods. Sometimes they digest
nerve and muscle foods and become
nervous and wiry; but usually they do
: not properly digest anything.
Nature has made provision for the
digestion of all classes of foods; and
when our digestion becomes impaired,
it is wisdom to take steps at once to
remedy it. Many thousands are using
with marked success the preparation
known as KoDoL DYSPEPSIA CURE.
AS it contains all the digestants, it
digests all kinds of foods and restores
the digestive organs to health.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
Rummage saIe

Great bargains in Mems Clothing to-
day and evening at AL Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
wANrED-M1soE1LANEoUs Us

WANTED-Tapestry. chenille and rope
portiers to clean by my new process4
Colors guaranteed. J. II. tOsdick, 909
Kansas ave- Phone $50.
WANTED-Horsc and phaeton OF buggy
Barnes Real Estate Co., 1l3 w 5th.
WANTED-Spring and. summer clothing
to clean, G. II. ROEDECER
Cleaner and Dyer go Kansas avenue
Tel. 957.
WANTEo-To buy a. good work team
that Will not weigh less than p 200 lbs
One good. reliable buggy horse. from 10
years old. Lake & Butler 527 kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
wANrED-MALBl HELP.

~~~---~~~~-a~-~~-~~~-~
WANPED7ap m51Pga 5Ssae.s upright ehaEeTBsT
house salary $1s per weeeek. and expenses.
m, M St. eacn MesA olrsot } 1sesi
ton permanent; reference Standard
House, s24 caxton bldg. Chicago.
WANTED to learn barber trade.
We teach the Work in two months. %,
weekly when competent Also give 9p
RiIe RIIiIIeeg s 0i aIa qy o1 sood 13
til May 15- Make application by mai.
Moier Barber College, St Louis, No
EARN A BETTER SALARY and position.
Study Electricity, Mechanical Engineer
ing, Mechanical Drawing. at home, by
correspondence. Thousands successful,
Thomas A. Edison indorses institute.
Book, Can 1 Become an Electrical En~
gineer?" mailed free. Electrical Engineer
Institute, New York.
WANRED-Writers Can YOU write meri-
torious articles or stories? We buy them
Literary Bureau, Caxton bldg, Chicago
WANTED-Traveling and advertising
man for Kansas: $50 month and all ex-
penseS: permanent position, good opening
for suitable representatives Address Supt
Hickey, 800 Caxton buldg., Chicago.
WE WANT frst-class statesmen to handle
our line of whips. Must have best of
reference. Commission or salary. United
States Whip Co, Westfield Mass
SALESMANX to sch our full line of Nur-
sery Stock: q. guarantee given that stock
will be true to name. For terms write
Mount Hope Nurseries Lawrence, Kas.
WANTED-Few young men and women
to learn to write advertisements. Ad-
writer's earn big pay: Taught thoroughly
by mail Scores Of graduates placed.
Page-Davis Co, Chicago.
A GOOD TRAVELLING salesman can add
largely to his income by taking our spe-
cial Dry Goods, for fall season, to sell on
the road in connection with his other bust
ness. We sell retailers direct; commission
good So. PhiIea- WoOlen Co.. box 1341,
Phila-, Pa
WANTED-Farmers and other employers
wanting competent help at good wages,
to send .heir orders to Topeka Employ
ment Agency. 527 Kansas ave Phone 945-
WANTED--A good, active man, that can
give references and cash security to take
orders and make collections: 800 per month
and expenses to right party. Address
Business, care Journal
WANTED-Reliable man for this section
by large manufacturing house. $36 paid
for two weeks trial. Good chance for
permanent position at an increase. @. NJ.
Co. P. o. box 1412 Philadelphia, Pa
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
PERSONAL

MORPHINE, opium, laudanum. cocaine
habit: myself cured. will inform you OF
harmless permanent home cure. Mrs.
Baldwin, box 1912, Chicago
CANCER CURED at home by internal
treatment; no knife plaster or pain
Book and testimonials mailed free.
Cancer Institute. 121 W. 42d St. New York
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
Cotton Market.

New York. April 2o.-COTTON-sp
cotton closed quiet Middling upIands.
S3sc; do. Gulf, S5sc-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20

WhOIesale, care Journal.
ALESMEN-Opportun for two travel
ing statesmen, experienced with drygoods
or drug trade, to make permanent and
profitable connection with financially
strong. established manufacturing insti-
tuition. Apply by letter. References will
be required after a conference mutually
satisfactory. Address DRY Goods" care
Journal.
WANTED-Traveling salesman to the
wholesale and retail trade only; salary
S1.200 and expenses. The National 303
Caxton Bldg. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

--~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~
BUYERS FOR RANCHES
If you want to sell your ranch. send a
detailed description OF 1t to Manspeaker
& Henderson. 704 Kansas avenue, Topeka.
Kansas. They can sell il for you.
NEW YORK-Henry W. Mitchell. broker,
81 Broadway. Transacts any kind OF
New York business. Commission mod
crate Experience, honesty, promptness.
CORPORATION CHARTERS procured OF
any capitalization and forwarded with
out leaving your business. No annual
franchise or license fee or report an
ready for business for $4,000. Consulta-
ton and advice free Correspondence In
vited. u. S. Industrials Co., 149 Broadway
(suite 714), New York.
WRITE TODAY-Get in on ground floor
new oil company owning proven lands.
Best districts. Small investments. Large
returns Chicago Security and Trust Co,
Monadnoclz bldg, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
wANTED-AGENrs.


----~~~-~---c>~-~~~---~----
AGENTS WANTED-Man or woman
wanted to employ and superintend
agents; $1S per week salary and expenses.
permanent position Ziegler Co.. $50
Monon bldg, Chicago, Ill
AGENTS wanted to sell Elite Pomade:
guaranteed to straighten negro $ hair.
Big profits. Every negro buys. Exclusive
territory. Elite Pomade Co. box SIS Bur
mingham, Ala
WANTED-Manage ger in every city, county
to handle best-paying business known;
legitimate neW: exclusive control. Phoenix
Co., 1S W. 18th St, n. 7.
WANTED-General and local agents.
Name plates, signs, numbers. readable
darkest nights Samples free. Right Sup
ply Co, Eng1ewOod, Ill
PORTRAIT AGENTs-Finest work, low
est prices. outfits credited, delivery guar
anteed. Write Crown Art Co., 6436
Eggleston ave. Chicago.
WANTED EVERY Observation-Disclosures to
tack signs, distribute circulars, samples.
ETC.: no canvassing; good pay Sun Ad
vertising Bureau Chicago.
WANTED-Agents to sell moneymelcer.
big money for good men Chase Drug
Co., lock box So, Cleveland, D.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
wANrED-sALEsMEN


SALESMAN, to sell old established line to
grocery trade. Only statesmen willing TO
demonstrate ability need apply Address
Wholesale, care Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
Topeka hide Market.

Topeka, April 20.
GREEN SALT. HALF CURED-51kc.
NO. 1 TALLOW-41ze.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20
wANrED-FEMALE HELP.

~ AN ALE AL4AEs
----~-~~>~~~--~--~--~~
LADIES and GENTLEMEN, DO copying
at home; $40 Wetkly. no canvasslngs
Sale, Chicago.
so WEEKLY doing needlevorir at home:
material free; experience unnecessary
no canVass1ng. Send stamp. Home
WANTED--Wonen and girls to do plain
steady work. experience unnecessary; no
canvassing. Address with stamp. CO.
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20

WANTED-A good timer. at once; steads
job. S. Stanton, 205 West Sixth.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20

Furnished by A G. Goodwin, Comnai
sion Merchant, 112 East Fifth street.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-20

NTED-Good farm hand: must b
good mixer. Inquire Col Jackson.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-04
M'KINLEY's scHooLMATE.
A Dubuque Man Recalls an Interest
ing Incident in the Early Life
of the Late President.

Hon. Thomas W. Johnston, of Du-
buque, was schoolmate of President
Mckinley at Canton, and he recites
many incidents of the boyhood days.
Their school-teacher was an old Quaker
lady. Mckinley was very studious, but
lively on the Fairgrounds. MIR. John
ston at one time saved the future
president from drowning. The school
boys had been out skating on a deep
creek. Mr.. Johnston says:
Mckinley was good ska ter, and rather
venturesome. and the accident that hap
pened to him one day while on the creek
may have had the effect of making him the
cautious and conservative man that he
was. The Ice was black with boys, with
Mckinley in the lead, when suddenly 1t be-
gan to crack, and nearly all turned and
made for the shore. In few seconds after
1t began to crack 1t gave way at point
reached by Mckinley, and he went down.
l saw at once that he would go under
the ice and drown unless rescued imme-
d1ately, and I skated to the edge of the
hole into which he had fallen. He had hold
of the ice, which was cracking all the time
l was endeavoring TO pull him out. / ex-
pected every moment to go in with him, but
the Ice held good and l landed him, and, if
l must say it, saved the life of the flu
ture president of the United States, man
whose first administration was one of the
most notable In American history. He
was not at school in the afternoon. He had
to go home and put on dry clothes, but he
was on hand as usual the next morning.
On his visit to Dubuque some years
ago Mr.. Johnston met the president,
when the incident was recalled.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-04

dared to rush In ana raise hand
against me. Neither did they follow.
When we reached the outskirts OF the
crowd, and the ranks thinned, they
had mind, many of them, to surge
along in our wake; but Zaemon
whirled the symbol back before their
faces with blaze of lurid light, and
they fell to their knees groveling,
and pressed on us no more.
The rain still fell, and In the light Of
the camp fires as we passed them the
wet cleaned on the old mons wasted
body. And far before us through the
darkness doomed the vast bulk Of the
Sacred Mountain, with the ring of eter-
nal fires encincturing Its crest. I
sighed as thought Of the old peaceful
days I had spent in its temples and
groves. r.
But there waste be no more Of that
studtous leisure now. There was work
to be done, work for Atlantis which
did not brook delay. And SO when we
had progressed far out into the waste,
and there was none near to view (save
only the most high gods), we found
the place where the passage was;
whose entrance is known only to the
seven among the priests; and there
we parted, zaemon to his hermita ge in
hte dangerous lands, and 1 by this Sc
cret way back into the capital
To be ncotinuedl
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-04
By CUTCLIEFE HYNE.
SYNOPSIS.


CHAPTER 1.-The story of the Lost Con-
tinent 10 the translation Of an ancient man
uscylnt found In cave In the Canary Is
!ands and opens with the installation Of
dA,t 81 NJ the latter sentiment CO.. stu
Dsucalion. who is recalled by the queen.
Phorenice. to help prop the tottsring throne.
Phorenlce. OF whom he has heard little,
hs learns Is a crafty and very beautiful
woman. having been born the daughter
daughter Of the gods. She IL adopted and
raised by Zaemon, governor OF provinces
and one OF the high priests. She Is pos
still young deposes him. All attempts to
capture her are unsuccessful and she final
" defeats tbs old king and takes the
CHAPTER I1.-Tatho is much surprised
when next day Deucalion asks tho use of
ship to take him home, believing he had
would dones as s NJ
man. having ruled only for the good Of the
country: count Things are different in Atlantis,
sui IsN AA1 '''''s1A'ss Using 'n' UNIVERSAL
CHAPTER III.-when near home they
are matted by enemies Of Phorenice, who
demand the custody Of Dsucalion. Tob, the
In which he II victorious.
CHAPTER. IY.-Deucalion upon his ar
riva! IS met with much pomp and ceremony
by Phorenice. Although women have had
no influence over Deucalion. he readily real
lied her powerful influence over others,
and the fact that he does not Immediately
Deucalion notices amid the grandeur Of the
ton. and he learns that ii il partly the
result Of siege to which the city has been
for some time subjected.
CHAPTER V.-Deucalion is taken to the
palace and a magnificent feast 10 spread
h ia sonS an n Whs tn they ARE ::s attn
undo III ssir IS. sst :si
:a 1'R sl S s ss
Ian. This talk nsttlss Phorenice and she
.neri,y orders him away. He refuses. and
ha gods as w T b :hs sss
tumuit Of passion and orders the guards
them MN va ~ eeac @ a ass
one q them does he falls to the floor,
writing in agony, stricken with q fatal
leprosy. zaemon then silently leaves.
Gallon decides to investigate the siege. He
goes to one Of the gates Of the city and there
finds 2 captain amusing himself and the
huge tigers in the circus between the city
walls; Soon after his arrival . girl, entire
X stripped. is placed in the circus. but with
tells him that her name is Nais and that he
was recalled to become the husband of
Pborenice.
SxAh1 LEN t1l.-W milo seeking r0Dee 1Or
her In the captains chambers the floor
suddenly drops and Deucalion is quickly
seixed and bound. He later learns that the
had accidentally come up under the cap
tain's room, believing they were inside the
walls; He 10 taken to small. abandoned
temple, where Nais. who II the daughter Of
Laemon. visits him. She says she has en-
tire faith In him and will help him escape
ana return to the city as soon as darkness
arrives. q mutual love having sprung up
between them.