davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Hilo and way ports, per stmr.
Kinau. March l5.-Miss A. Kluegel, +.
J. Heger DR.. Allison. Jr., and wife,
Miss Iwasaki. Mrs. Iwasaki, Mr.. Snid-
err, DR.. Lishman, Mr.. Moifat, Mr..
Moore. ]. H. Lenahan, d. Hewitt, ].
IF. Woods. Mrs. r. Spencer. Mrs. Num-
by, Il. T. Parsons, H. Holmes, Mrs.
Holmes. Miss Grozelier, Mrs. Newell,
Mrs. Ocazie, w. T. Rawlins and wife,
Mrs. T. Hampe, Miss G. Harvey. Miss
j. Klockenbaum, Miss A. Klockenbaum
Mrs. S. Fern, Mrs. Alapai, Mrs. e. Ala
pal, Miss Alapai, Mr.. Candy and wife
DR.. Seteson, Mrs. Frank Metcalf. w. c.
Waters, r. ]. Waters. Master e. Wa
tiers. Mr.. Bentley and wife, Mrs. w
C. Watson, Mrs. 4. w. Parker, Master
Il. Waters, w. II. Fitzpatrick and two
children, Miss Ewing, Miss ]. McMil'
Ian, Miss Ruhl, Mrs. Marks, Mr.. JEFF
freys and wife, Mr.. Rosa and Wife. Mrs
Heffner, Mrs. Barr. w. 7. Fleming
/ VIM. Green.
For San Francisco, per S. s. Coptic
March 15.-Mr. and Mrs. Z. HARDSHIP
Miss II. Master, Mrs. Blum and two
children, Thos. E. Looney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
MoNANA ARRIVALS.

Following were the arrivals. at the
Moana Hotel for the week ending
March 10: Clay +. Lynch, Pittsburg;
Geo. o. Scribner, Omaha; +. +. Prem.
tiss, Cleveland: G. r. Bailey, Vino.
ma, Mimi; Miss Virginia Eshridge. Ma
Mia, p. l.; Polly Gale, Zamboanga, p.
l.; Lieut.. +. II. Farmm, Miss Virginia
Lewis. +. W. Rowell. Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Z. Allison Jr., Miss NJ. J. Mcmillan.
DR.. Springwater and wife, U. s. A.;
Geo. Cameron Jr., Petersburg, Va; W.
p. Chamberlain and wife, Lieut.. Col.
Mcclellan, Lieut.. Richmond Smith and
wife, Charles A. Hunt and wife, U. s.
A.; A. b. Cameron, San Francisco;
Frank r. Pratt. Boston; Alec. ].
Clark. Hobart, Tasmania; d. A. Grant.
H. G. Grant, F. r. Whitney, San
Francisco; A. Nopemaire. Tourving,
France; p. Mutt, Rouloux, France;
John F. Collins, Bradford Yorks. Eng;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cook, Glasgow;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moore. Dunedin; Capt.
and Mrs. Cochen. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Foreman, DR.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Smith,
Maj. and Mrs. Wood. H. M. Benson
and daughter. U. s. A.; Mr.. and Mrs.
8. Reggel, Geo. l.. Grimes, Miss vii.
liams. San Francisco; E. e. Fuller.
D. H. Bourns, U. s. A.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzpatrick, Miss and Master Kilpat.
rick, Denver; A. H. Mofntt, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. ]. J. Grier, Miss Kate
I,illis. Miss Florence Lillis. Kansas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
REAL BTATETRANSACT|ONS
Recorded March IL.

Kekie Amara to Susan Amara; D.;
Ap 2 of r P 1891, Kaneokaula, Waia-
lua. Oahu: 81, etc. Dated Jan IA, 1905.
Tomoziro Masuda by mtgee to W h
Rowell; d; pc land, Young st, Homo.
lulu. Dated Mar Z, 1904.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Kittie Il Ash.
lev and hsb; Rel; por lot 44s of CIR
349y. 'Thurston and Spencer AYES, Ho.
rolulu; $4,000. b 221, p 42s. Dated
Mar IL. 1904.
Bishop & Co to VIM weisbarth;
Rel; por CIR 1906, cor Beckley and
King SITS, Honolulu; $1,000. d 237, y
15G. Dated Aug 3. 1903.
Annie II Kentwell and hsb to Geo
II Hubby; d; APP 2. r p 900, Kul 94s,
ard bldgs. cor School and Fort SITS,
Honolulu; IS. etc. Dated Mar IL,
1904.
Geo II Huddy to L X Kentwell; d;
Ap 2, r p 600, Kul 948 and bldgs. cor
School and Fort SITS, Honolulu; IS, etc.
Dated Mar 10, 1904.
Jas e Fullerton to W e Rowell tr;
AM; mtg J NJ Monsarrat on As int in
r P's 26 and q, Union st and Adams
lane, Honolulu: $412.79. b 252, p 472
Dated Mar II, 1904.
Manuel F Pedro by conn to John
Vivichaves: d; Or 1908. Kalaoa Nv, N
Kona, Hawaii; $50. Dated Mar q
1904.
Mileina by tr to Clarence F Water
man; AM: mtg J X Kupau ct al on.
1868. Kul 3001. Kanepuniu. Waia
nae, oahu; $3.50. Dated Mar IL, 1904
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
. PORT ARTHUR BoTTLING.

Nagasaki, March 2.-The japanese
hospital steamer Kobe Maru, which
arrived at Sasebo on Monday with
seventy.one invalids, including six ma.
val engineers who were employed on
board the vessels which were sunk at
Port Arthur, bring confirmation OF the
report that the attempt to obstruct the
entrance to that harbor was partly
successful. 1t is reported that the
hulks of the Hokoku Maru and Bushl
Maru now block part OF the channel,
The explosions on board these steam
ers were caused by electric wires oper
ated from the torpedoboat destroyers
which afterward saved the crews.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
RUSSiA'S FAIR EXHIBIT.

Moscow, March 5.-The st. Louis
Exposition Commissioner, Mr.. Smith,
Is working to induce Russian firms
who intend to exhibit to petition the
government to reconsider the with
drawal of the projected Russian dis
play. In an interview Mr.. Smith de-
clared that Washington Is friendly to
Russian and that the American author
tiles are not responsible for the anti
Russian utterances of limited section
of the press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
Business Notices.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The manager of the Merry.go-Round
hereby warns all persons to keep clear
Of the cable and machinery of said
Merry-go-Round when In motion, as he
will not be responsible for accidents
caused by the same. II anyone is
caught destroying or mutilating the
Merry.go-Round or its cover he will
be prosecuted according to law.
]. A. VICTOR,
2701.1m Proprietor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
Legal Notices.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL.
ABLE REAL ESTATE SITUATE
At MAkiki, IN HONOLULU,
ISLAND OF OAHU, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.

Pursuant to decree made by Hon.
Geo. D. Gear. Second Judge Of the Cir.
cult Court of the First judicial Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii, fled on the goth
day of February, A. d. 1904, in a
cause entitled Abigail X. Campbell
Parker vs.. Alice Herrick and Charles
F. Herrick. Bill for foreclosure Of
mortgage, Equity Division No. 1886.
the undersigned, as Commissioner
duly appointed. will expose for sale
at public uction, to the highest bidder.
subject to confirmation by the court,
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, 1904,
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON,
of said day. at the front (mauka) en-
trance to the Judiciary Building, In
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, the follow.
ing described property, to.wit:
FIRST
All that lot, piece or parcel Of land
(part Of lot 555 of the land described
in Grant 1856 to A. s. Cleghorn) stu.
ate at Makiki, Honolulu, Island Of Ga.
hu, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at point on the South.
east side Of Kewalo street, 125 feet
makai of Concrete Post at the South
corner Of Kewalo and Heulu streets.
and running
s. 46o 25' L. true 260 feet along lot $50.
S. 49, 35' W. true S4.2 feet along lot $50
N. 46o 23' w. true 26O feet to Kewalo
st.
N. 49, 49, e. true s4.2 feet along Ke.
walo st. to the
initial point. Area, 2l,9S3 square feet,
and comprising all the land intended
to be conveyed to the said Alice Her
rick by A. s. Cleghorn, by deed. dated
June 10th, 1895, and Of record in Liber
l5i, page 1913, Hawaiian Registry OF
Conveyances.
SECOND
All that lot, piece or parcel Of land
talso part Of lot 555 Of the land de
scribed in Grant 1856 to A. s. Cleg
1 horn), situate at Makil<i. Honolulu
aforesaid. and thus bounded and de
scribed.
Beginning at a point on the South
east side of Kewalo street $50 feet ma
taI NJ n concrete most nj the soutl
corner NJ KewaIo and Heulu streets
and running
N. 43o az, ~ true 40.1 feet along Kewa
10 St: thence
9 AGO %, T. true 2sO feet along Her
rick,s lot. theme,
G aao az, w true 40 q feet along MAXI
Nj ,ot No 557
tbence
In Acc o., w true goo feet along MAXI
Nj lot No, ga I,
tho initia, mint containing an area O
l10517 souare feet more or less an,
comnr,sinp all the land intended 10 h
conveyed N the said Alice Herrick b,
lanes n. Gibson nv deed dated Ma
,o,h 1909 ond =, record In liner AZ
IN p,.o aka In Tho Gaia Rey,strv
Togetber with all buildings, improy,
1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
cHlNERv Of every capacity and d.
scrIption made to order. Boiler Work
and RlvETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes . speciality. Particular sstes.
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
TO VIOLET LOVERS.

Beautiful fresh Mountain violets.
long.stemmed and very fragrant. for
sale at reasonable prices at the corner
of Hotel and Fort streets, Saturday
and Tuesday afternoons. 2656.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

All In, charged with assault and bat
terry on W. McCandless, was discharged
by Judge Dickey in the Police Court
Monday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.
iNTER.lsLAND TELEGRAPH CO.
LTD, 's '

The adjourned meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the Inter-Island Telegraph
Co., Ltd. will be held in Castle &
Cooke Hall, Tuesday, March s, at $3.50
p. m.
W. R. HARRINGTON,
2713-2t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
HORSE SHOEING.
". W. Wright Co. La,

have opened a horseshoe
ing department In connec.
ton with their carriage
shop, etc. Having secur.
ed the services Of q first.
class sheer, they are pre-
pared to do all work In.
trusted to them In q frst-
class manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Orient. per s. S. Coptic,
March 15.--For Honolulu: C. Won Dro-
then.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
HONOLULU INVESTMENT CO., LTD

At the Annual Meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the Honolulu Investment
Co., Ltd, held in Honolulu, on Tues.
day. March LIST, 1904, the following
Directors were elected to serve for
one, two and three years:
T. J. King, 8. A. D. Jones, Gus.
Schuman. Three years
VIM. Henry. .......Two years
q. n. Berrey. .One year
At a meeting Of the Board Of Direct.
ors of the said company, held on
March 4th, 1904, the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
.'ear:
A. v. Gear. ............ PRESIDENT
IT,. King. .Vice.President
Gus. Schuman. ...Treasurer
Emmett May. Secretary
8. A. D. Jones.
q. n. Berrey. Auditors
VIM. Henry.
EMMETT MAY,
Secretary Honolulu Investment
Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, March 7th, 1904. 27097'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents PEE
month. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09
FAIR SLAVE TO THE F1AFD-2 aNAR A14

earth, and this sconer at men and
things of a few weeks ago shook hands
heartily with his three companions.
Hardly were they all seated again
when the steward entered hurriedly and
stood In front of Stanslaus, impauently
awaiting recognition
The yacht owner looked up, and not
ing the ashen face of the man before
him, exclaimed.
Good heavens, man. what alls you
II don't wish TO alarm you, sir, but
there's trouble. II fear # is serious,
sir"
There was something in this quiet
phrase, spoken with much Difference,
that brought a species Of terror into
every listening heart.
Stanslaus sprang forward unsteadily.
Where? What has hapDened2'
Instantly every. man was brought 10
his feet.
In the pantry. sir. I don't exactly
know, bat I am afraid sir
But already Tom had started on a
zigzag plunge toward the door whence
the steward had emerged. The three
explorers and the steward fell in at his
heels. breathless.
Into the narrow passageway they
hled. elbows thrust out to serve as buff
fers to break the fall against the par
titions in the roll Of the vessel Then
they made a sharp turn 70 the left, en-
tering the pantry where stood the cook
and two helpers i'm "a listening attitude.
Overshadowing them in his severe uni
form was the captain, who had been
hastily summoned from the bridge.
Dashed if I know, sir, murmuTed
the cook, evidently in answer 20 the
captains demands, but I'll swear that
Heard what2 What's all this row
about2" burst I'm StanslaUs. rushing be-
tween them.
$50 help me Gawd. sir. pledge my
word on it," pleaded the cook, very
pale and desperate over this impeach-
ment.
Get me the key" commanded the
yacutman. advancing before a closed
door.
Here it is, sir" answered the cook.
thrusung into his hand a bunch Of
them. But IT is of no use, sir. It
won { unlock the closet
why uOt2" rOared Stanslaus.
Because-weu. 1 don't know, sir, ex-
I cept that the door is boIted on the in
side"
What The indoIent and blase cynic
suddenly became alert. His heart began
/ humping between a rising fear and an
uncomfortable rage. Get tools and go
at it," he added. Hurry up! Force the
door open. II there are robbers on the
ship the sooner we know it the better.
Tools, tools!"
The stewards few to the chips car
peuter shop. StansIaus cried, "Sh-h-h!''
and laid his ear gingerly against the
panels.
by Cacsar!' he exploded softly, mis-
eyes ablaze. 81 certainly do hear some
one or something astir in there. hang
ne II I don't. Sap. draw your pistol
and righi here while they force the
AT the FIRST sign of trouble don't
%. Shoot"
'cer looked grave. He drew his
fierce looking but very COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09

Gus. eager to gain the rewards and
achieve the glory Mound TO accrue with
the capture of Gordon, threw themselves
into the gardens Of the palace. cut down
the sentinels and burst all barriers UNI
til they had gained the great chambers
and halls, making them rcsound with
their battle cries and invocations OF
praise TO Allah and his Mahdi
From his light sleep the great war
rior awoke with a start. then. with he
role elaboration. he prepared 10 me sl
the enemy unarmed and resigned.
Two of his most trusted guards crept
sntc his chamber. painting, turned TO
stone with terror, trying 70 speak. But
with a sign the general dismissed them.
half reproving with look their waVer-
ing iu the face OF death
There, while the iucendiary' s torch
lighted up the great walled refuge and
sent red CLEANS through the silent
chamber window. General Gordon, upon
his knees like a child, gave up his great
broken heart i'm prayer.
Tt was the orison of a moment. yet
worthy to be craven upon the rock Of
ages.
Already the believing dervishes were
at his door Already their giant shout
ders lay straining against the panels,
back Of them an array Of flashing
swords and poised spears. dripping With
/ blood
Advancing. the calm soldier unbarTed
the portal, throwing IL wide OIen. There
he stood before them with uplfted
hands, half imploring, half commanding
one moments peace that ne might speak
hts parting word TO the world.
Then, although the savages fell back
for an instant before the inspired pres
euce Of the hero whom everyone per
! force respected, there came the hiss of
a javelin. the swish OF a sword. and
/ General Gordon fell upon his face a
martyr TO the cause of Christian free
dom.
In a certain quarter Of that fated city
there was young Russian nobleman,
whose name was BardOf, and whose
| title was prince.
In Russia, where titles are thicker
than tick flies in an African jungle, the
man who is privileged to write prince"
before his name. instead OF being looked
upon with something Of awe. IS the sub
Ject Of glances askant and some mis-
giving until he proves himself
This proof may be in the nature Of
superior bTilhancy OF wanton adventure
/ If not complete political apostasy, IL
I which case he is quickly transported out
/ Of harms way.
As for young Bardof, a native Of St.
/ Petersburg, he received through the
/ economies OF his good mother a superior
education; and passing through the
nihiIistic university hOtbeds Unscatned
T by any drop Of dislOyaIty, he was ena-
1 bled through the friends OF his late
father, a hero Of Sebastopol, to enter
/ diplomatic service fn some mental ca
paCity. with chance for advancement.
Bardon was not long in proving his ef
[ fciency TO the heads Of the departments
/ and, indeed, displayed. with something
more than discretion, such aptitude and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09

brillianCy in the service that he drew
upon himself the distrust Of his chiefs.
who. while encouraging a certain de-
gree Of capable slavery IN their under
llngs, by no means allowed them 70
overstep the bounds into the province
Of the higher functionaries. however
better they may be fitted than these lat
ter to occupy positions of trust
In fact. Bard0n became quite too
knowing: and. being without influence
which would insure him a just advance
ment. &c was found necessary TO use
measures for his polite repression.
Russia has two ways OF dispOsiug Of
those who know more than their bet
ters- One is 20 entrap them ia some an
trlgue, where a forced Journey 20 Siberia
hides multitude OF sins; or. failing Ia
That sJratagem- she dispatches them in
government service 10 some ungOdly
pest hole or foreign land. where it Is
hoped that nature viii speedily effect the
repressive measures which the govern
ment in all polite justice could net
achleNe- Accordingly, when young
Prince Andrea Beu1oh showed himself
something superior 70 his surroundings,
failing in the Siberian strstagem. the
government dispatched him 20 the con-
sUlate at khartOum 20 IN the office OF
vice consul
The incidents which led TO this clever
mans living entombment are so UNIQUE
that they are quite worthy Of record
here.
The son OF his superior. an official OF
great wealth and influence in the Rus
sian capital, had the indiscretlon 20 tan
in love with and marry the daughter
Of an underiing fin tle service-a COM
mon scribe f0rs00th eminentIy respect
able. but poor as cave monk. and
wholly without influence in the higher
circles.
Notwithstanding that the bride was
a young woman OF rare beauty. OF edu-
cation. and sterling worth. eminently
worthy Of her husband. the officials
son, the guilty pair were visited with
the parental wrath But the father
soon discovered that the marriage was
performed under church regulations.
which made 10 absolutely binding.
To make matters complicated, the
runaway pair had gone twenty miles
into the suburbs and were married by
a worthy priest, the church records re-
ceiFing the proper entry, except IN the
fact that the young man. not daring
10 disclose his real name for fear Of
apprehension, was welded under
pseudOnym-au Dfftuse which made him
liable 10 arrest and disgrace, while IL
did not AFFECT the validity OF the cere-
The father in order 20 shield his SON.
was al his wits end TO know how he
could get the church record so that the
young man would be spared this hlE-
mility- He was even content to recog-
nize the misalllance III only his hope
fol was saved the consequences Of his
putting a false name on the church rec
Ords.
In his extremity the Official appealed
20 BardOn, and the latter promised to
arrange the matter siullfully-
Obtaining secret access TO the church
records. Bard1ft carefully erased the
pseudOnym from the book and then sub
stituted-uOt the real name OF the ofn-
Gals son. as less clever man WOuld
debut the pseudonym itself once more.
Go Be Continued Next Sunday.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09

he returns, a greater explorer than
Stanley"
They all laughed, and the steward
was called and ordered TO bring I'm the
necessary ingredients for punch.
The expedition, the yacht a-6 every
body were toasted again ard again.
Afterward. when the party had quoted
down. Van Damn turned to his map
once more. saying:
since YOU have told us so much about
yourself, Stanslaus. and seeing that you
virtually leSd this expedition. ] only
think it right for me II show you the
route I have pricked of on this map.
VIII you come over where we can all
get a good view Of il" suggested Darcy.
When the map was arranged TO the
satisfaction OF everyone, Van Damn
began.
Landing at this point" indicating the
spot with the stem of long pipe, 1--WE
shall proceed from Yellala through the
cataracts Then from the Bateke coun-
try we shall enter the untrodden parts
of the Dark Continent. Reaching what
is known as the Aruwimi tributaries,
we shall push on as far as we are able
in that almost untraversabIe region.
When we can go no further we intend
to find a convenient spot and there erect
our balloon house, and when a steady.
favorable wind comes. embark In the
balloon and penetrate into that land of
lands, the Oar Banda country"
Bravo. exclaimed Stanslaus. as
pleased as a boy. Now I understand fl
all perfectly. It's grand. and if we
don't win out II won't be because the
Ariel or her owner and crew. didn't work
their hardest. Why, boys, we've almost
won already, and I can picture our re-
turn. coming back per London and
/ Paris. where the royal societies have
just loaded us with medals and crosses
and decorations till we can't rest And
then whatu my dear little sister Doro-
/ thy say TO the brother whom she alone
/ had defended against the sneers Of so
ciety?"
( Hadding, quick 10 see the real feeling
I that the man possessed. rose and mo-
. toned the two men opposite TO do Ike
wise. He filled their glasses, his own
d stanslaus' In silence Then he said.
ON. I want TO propose a toast. old
There's your glass All filed for
got up out Of his chair
with the others. glass in
ed; st want to pro-
our sister Dorothy
ne feeling OF love
and YOU. Let
ghts for youI
Z Is TO our
"ssible "a
nave 9uence
may 81 mpt-
/ ing us in -od
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09

forting ally-quite 1T for naval con-
quest
All was silent The young scientists
had recoiled, not knowing what might
happen, vet ready fer anything The
steward brought the tool bag.
open 'er up, cook." commanded
Stanslaus, Get ready, cap. and down
the villain If he shows fight Bless me-
but there may be a dozen in there for
all we know What a fine mess we
would have been i'm fin another day. go
ing out TO sea at this rate Grab things,
boys; there may be lively times in store.
Go at it cook stand by, cap. and give
EN- cold lead and lots OF if. blast 'emrF
Tom was scurTying about for some
weapon of defense, and found it I'm a
convenient rolling pin. Others seized
ladies, pokers. iron aucepans-anythiug
they could lay their clutches on.
StansIaus Ieaped forward again "Once
more, cook. That's right. It's coming.
Stand by. cap. Get ready, boys, Now
then
There was a crash. Wide open few
the door, the cook sprawling to the
floor
Stanslaus sprang forward, ready for
anything. Suddenly he stopped short.
His mouth and eyes opened wide and
mis- arms raised convulslveIy.
He stood as If carved out of stone for
a second. Then cut Of the closet emery
ed a woman.
NY GOdr' the man cried. You, Dor
Dthy2'