davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08

w. II. Harrison. Cleveland. Miss,
writes. August Is, 1902: ~ want to
say a word OF praise for Ballard's Snow
Liniment. stepped on ! nail. which
caused the cords Ia my leg TO contract
and al abscesa to rise In nv knee. and
the doctor told me that would have
a stiif leg, 80 one day went to ]. n.
Lords drug store who + nov IN Den.
yer, Colo lie recommended . bottle
Of snow LinIment; cot COO sire and
il cured nv leg. Il Il the best lint
ment IN The world.
AHsCESs, with few exceptions, are
Indicative Of constipation OF debility.
They may. howe sef, result from blows
Or from foreign bodies introduced 10.
lo tbs skln o. nesh, snoh - splinters.
thoFus. ste. peQpls's drug store =
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08
Badgett-S Sanders.
AMERICAN RICE IN CUBA.
Demand Steadily Increasing and =
Monopoly Of the Market
Assured.

The introduction OF American rice
into the Cuban trade has had an au-
spieious beginning. and the statesmen
who are Introducing Il confidently pre-
dies that within a year American ries
viii supply half the Cuban demand for
this staple article Of food and with
In Two years will aaFe practically a
monopoly Of the market There ara
many logical reasons ssy this should
be So among the most potent 0i
which are the nearness Of the Amer
lean rice fields % the Cuban market
the various lines of transportation be-
tween gulf ports and Cuba. The exist
enee Of reciprocal trade relations be
tween the tuo countries. and an
earnest desire on The part Of the Gu
ban merchants 10 buy food products
of the United States.
Perhaps In 40 country In the world
does rice enter into the daily con.
sumptlon Of food 10 : greater extent
thar m Cubs. Here ali classes cen
sumo H. Iadesd. among the peassntry
or country peopls. where wheat brsaa
IL scarcely used 81 al. rice Is yer.
itsbly the 'esAn o. life" Il IL eaten
Al evsrY meal. and 70 one knows bet
ter thsa the Cuban housewife ~
varied and acceptable uses
Il hss long been The custom viii
the provision houses Of Cuba to par'
chase their rice in Hamburg and t1v
erpool. but thsT ere nsH showing I
disposition e hay nesrsr home. eeps
cially in view e the faet thef IN
cultisatioa Of rice Is rapldly bsesmlni
one Of the leading Industries II esr
tain Of the gulf states. and IN viev
Of the further consideration that th'
Cuban consumer. aa be heuomes -
qaainted vith he superior quality ol
American rice, prefers II TO The rice
Of india. Chlna OF Japan. In ths
comparatively small sales thus fai
made Of American rice In Cuba. Il has
elyee universal satisfaction. the pso
pie Claiming that Il possesses . rlehel
Favor end greater nntrlment than the
eastern rlce
II the rive growers og South Caro-
hna. Louisisna aud Texas will make
= determined eiIoff aow 70 capture The
Cuban trade. thef should. with prox.
Unity 70 the market and = preferential
tariff 10 their favor. have little din.
euity IN Whining agalust European
competition. The lime Is prupitlous
MAXI. nAEHR
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08
NEWS FROM ALTON.
0rist Of Interesting Ttsns Sent Un-
der Date Of Sept. 9.


Dr. c. ID. Meredith, OF vlnlta, was
in the city Sunday.
J. r. Hasting and G. W. Edens, Of
Needmore, was in the city Saturday.
II. L. Danforth and wife returned
Friday from a weeks stay at the 81.
Louis fair.
Lena Rosborough aud her brother,
jess, returned from st. Louis Sunday
where they had been attending the
exposition.
7. J. Monroe, living near Cleora,
was in town Saturday.
L. b. McGhee, of Echo, was Ia town
Saturday.
Miss Burnice Matlock, who has been
visiting relatives In Monett, Mo-, re-
turned home Sunday.
Henry Hickox. OF Fairland, was In
the elty Sunday.
Miss Lula Walls, Of Blueiacket, was
IN the city Sunday the guest OF Miss
Lola Ward. Miss Walls will teach
school at England Spring, three miles
south Of this place tie coming term.
W. II. Erwin spent Sunday IN VI
nita.
Misses May Lowe and Lottle john
son visited Lewis Moore and family
near Needmore Sunday.
Mesdames W. +. Meadows aud John
Bender returned from an extended
visit 90 their old home In Lawrence,
county Mo-, Sunday.
J. l.. Cunningham visited relatives
In Vinita Sunday.
james NJ. Scott opened up IN tie
Painter building Thursday. lie IS In
the real estate business.
j. L. MaYfeld, who formerly lived
near this place, but now Of Avora,
Ark, visited his mother-ln-law, Mr.
n. II. Mccullough, near this place
Saturday and Sunday.
J. o. Abney, Judd Allison. Frank
Rice and L. w. Estes were all In VI
nita Sunday to see the ball game.
Miss Alta Edmiston. Of Cleveland.
Oklahoma, was In the city Tuesday
visiting friends.
]. +. Evans, Of Tahlsquah. was In
the city Monday enroute to the Mt.
Hermon school house where she viii
teach school this rear.
". II. Doherty OF Grove was IN town
Tuesday.
VIM. Cnwford, who has been ln
Idaho Tor the past SIX months, return.
ed home Tuesday.
Dr. James L. Dawson vas IN wasson
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. 6. Victor left fog
Eureka Springs, Ark. Monday to take
their little daughter, Gladys, who has
been sick all summer with hope that
she might get we'll.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08
ALMOST FREE


To give every reader In this terri
tory al the campaign and elscfioa
news and 40 excellent farm ionrnal.
ve vii send upon receipt Of twenty
cents the Twice.a- Week Republic. Ii.
cluding The Farm Visitor. from n0u
until December |, 1904. aud The Nod
ern Farmer. a farmers family news.
paper, from Dec. I. 1904. 10 Dee. /,
1906.
This Is an unprecedented oiIer you
cannot afford 20 mis-. Send - cents
u once and get regula-i- the news Of
the day, the campaign he farm and
home BE sure TO addness al mail 70
The Republic, st Louis, Nc.
Sample coplss free. Where both
papers are not desired subscriptions
for either separately for the term
stated above viii b accepted upon
receipt Of tsn cents.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08
TO WALK FOR A CAKE


Jus look at that coIored man lii'
his feet. . II you enjoy the sport OF a
cake walk by swell dressed and gay
folks Of the best Darktawa sassietY Of
Kansas City 20 TO the Opera house to-
night. A visiting. aggregation will
contest with local grace FOR a great,
big frosted cake a LOT OF stories high. |"
The usual rules Of seating white
folks down stairs and the colored eitl-
zens Ia the gallery will be observed.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08
InrtLiaf.

Following IS ii6t OF jurors seiecteu
b serve during the October term OF
he Federal court:
GRAND JURORS.
J. w. TolIver, Centralia, /. 4.
Alexander PerIman, Centralia, /. Il.
George YandeYere, Centralla. /. 7.
Davis Hin, Centralia, /. Il.
George w. Green, Kelso; /. T.
Jesse Nc. Cready, zena, |. Il.
William A. Waldron, Grove, /. 7.
EzekIal Perry, Hill, /. T.
B. J. Broaddus, Grove, /. Il.
William Little. Pensacola, /. I.
Ed. Washburn, Owhee, l. T.
John Butler, Adalr, /. T.
Stan Miller, Ketchum, /. 7.
John Washburp, Chaffee, 1. 4.
Cumy Martin, Greenbrler, l. L.
Benjamin Chandler, Ogeechee, |. T.
ALTERNATE GRAND JURORS.
Thomas Palmer, Miles, I. Il.
Lewis RudIsil, Welch, /. L.
osker Masse, WEIGH, I. I.
Turner EdmInston, Maysyille, Ark,
Jesse Thomas, Vinita, l. 7.
Robert Lundy, Needmore, l. I.
j. L. Bumgartner, Walnut, |. T.
John Duncan, Rowe, /. T.
Ezekiel Fields, Big Cabin, !. Il.
PETIT JURORS.
Henry Scraper, Grove, !. T.
Dan Toyamun, Grove, |. 4.
Alfred Hopkins, Grove, l. t.
Thomas Rogers, Hin, 1. I.
James Buchanan. Kansas, |. T.
osburn Byrd. vinita, |. I.
Thomas Bluejacket, Vinlta, l. II.
David Nc. Ghee, Hill, |. Il.
Ben Freeland, Chloeta, I. T.
Ben Chandler, Vinita, 1. 7.
j. w. CASTOR, Vinita, /. t.
Wells Moore, Ketchum, I. I.
James Lacey, Chloeta, l. T.
Peter Soldier, Euchee, /. L.
Crawford Connor, Fairland, Il.
Samuel Stilley, Pensacola, |. 7.
Charles Claffen, Miles, ]. T.
J. w. Byrd, Vinita, l. T.
Sllas Elliott, yinita, /. t.
Henry Strate, Centralia, |. 4.
Henry Gould, Centralia, /. 4.
Beujamln Anderson, Centralia, 1T.
Tim Shanahan, vinita, |. T.
Jesse Newcomb, vlnita. |. L.
Signed.
T. s. REMsES,
JOHN d. WEST,
JIM GRKENINe,
Jury Commissioners.
The names are not all correct In the
spelling and in several instances the
addresses are wrong. We lhaye made
no effort to correct the list as certi-
led TO the marshal. The names OF
men against whom charges are pend.
ing, or who have been accused OF
crime will be stricken from the list.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08

William Smith, the big Alluwee
wheat farmer, departed overthe Frisco
for a visit to his relatives hnd friends
In New York state and Pennsylvania.
He has been here In the West for the
last thirty years, and now goes home
for the first time during that long pc
riod, full Of success and In love with
the country OF his adoption. He Is a
walking advertisement OF the resources
OF this fair land and will proclaim the
glad tidings that new nation exists
where man can live and accumulate
property without the grinding exac-
tions that prevail IN the congested
portions OF the East. Come to the
great Indian Territory Chelsea
Commercial.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08
go suallea b lmmanas 90.

II had kidney troubles 70 bad that
| could not work, SAYS J. J. Cox. Of
Valley view. KT., my feet we're
swollen 70 immense sire and ] vas
conined to ms bed and physicians
were unable 10 give ne ans relief. Ms
doctor anally prescribed Eoley's Kid
ney Curo which mads : sell nan Of
men. Peoples dEnf store. du
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08

You cannot cure piles BY external
application. Manzan Is put up in 4
eollapslble tabs. With = nozzle, % that
It reaches Inside and applies The
remedy where Il Is most needed. Nan
IAN relieves Ehs pain almost Instantly,
lsasa soolhes. eoeis ana cures sold
b 4. ?. Oanes.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08

At the regular practice shoot before
the Gun Clubs traps At SportSnen's
Park, Tuesday evening at tWo sets Of
twenty-five flying birds each. these
scores were made:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08

I. {. Collins died II his home in
thls city at 100 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Tie had been sick several
weeks and the end vas not unexpected
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08
INDIcRsTIoN.s RrcoRD

dtar#t1zs Ezu4H ~ = N#4Ea = EaA #ieF4rts
lAnaW e Essefzi ether ptystzians sho Hle.
sefins il fexaiAtiy.-
eludigestlon i making IN awful record
Is = cause of sudden deaths. L Is beat.
ing hcart-failure IN It's CHASTITY harvest.
qVoa rad IL the papers daily Of appar.
euily healthy ard even robust men being
sudaenIy attacked with acute indigestion
after euioying heartY meal. aud q their
dying n many casa before . phyieian
couid he called IL.
gThla should b : warning % you she
aaiIes With rfKulaf o. periodical attacks
Of indigestion. Tf lhese unfortunate vic
Tins q aculc indigestion had taken :
small doss q CEeenh August Flower Be
fore o. after their meals they would net
have fzllea pfsY p sach saddsa seizures.
aAuxusl Flower prevents iHdigaslion b
cfeeling good dIzezlioa. L also regulates
tie liver. puFidsa ghe hieed and ,onez W
he entire sYslem II = nafursi HaY.
4Tao slssa. ssc and 1sc Al erazzlsla
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08

We are preparing for the fall season with
n AmaBnifcient stock Of Dry Goods Millinery. Shoes
Clothing Hats and Furnishings.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08

You haven't seen the best in Vinita until Yoc
see the New Fall lines In the various
departments Of our big store.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-08

itizen- s
lon ln 4
morals Z
person e
Id B i
ted to
Is the s
nied. i.
| |,rIlNs Il
li0ye ~
aNa &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-29
TOY PISTOLS ARE FATAL.
Some Reasons Why This Favorite
Plaything Of the Fourth Is
Dangerous to Life.

The mortality from the toy pistol is
appalling, and the death from it, which
is by lockjaw, is horrible. In Chicago
in one July those dying from this
cause numbered 60 and in another "a.
In New York city three consecutive
fourth of Julys yielded SO such deaths.
That the tetanus bacillus which
causes lockjaw is not present in the
powder or wad of the toy pistol cart
ridge has been shown by Wells of Chi
cago. who examined 200 Of them; the
Boston health officers, who examined
$50; and army officers, who tested CTS.
Therefore the microbes of the disease
are on the skin and are driven into the
wound made by the pistol.
That they are on the hands of tho
jollifying boy is not surprising, for
their sports abound in many soils and
especially about stables This germ is
harmless while exposed to the air, but
multiplies and rapidly produces it's
virulent poison when given warmth
and moisture where air is excluded.
On this account all accidents from ex-
ploding powder should be disinfected
by doctor and should not be wrapped
I'm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-29

dren should be told the truth al
ways.
ut is bad course" he would say,
ITO let children read and hear so many
fictitious stories. Why not give them
historical stories which shall teach a.
well as amuse?"
So that was the plan he pursued
with his family. Each year he took
up the history of a different country
and all the stories the children read
or heard that year must be Of that
particular nation.
Three years ago they were studying
English history. One evening toward
the end of June the family were seat
ed on the front veranda ENJOYING the
evening air.
Father" said Clifford, the elder
son, suddenly, won't you tell us d
story?"
ooh, yes, do" urged Ruth, the only
sister,
Make it Fourth Of July story"
Clarence put in enthusiastically.
How can II" said the professor, in
doubt. 'tYou know they don't celebrate
the Glorious Fourth in England"
''Oh, you can certainly get up some
thing" Clifford insisted.
The professor sat thinking for few
moments. and then he said:
well, I'll tell you about the Gun
powder Plot. 1t has nothing to do with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-29
BEST WAY TO SKIN A HOG.
Experts Can Take Off a Hide in Ten
or Fifteen Minutes and Never
Scratch It.,

The butcher cuts off the snout. ears.
tail and feet, and then proceeds as usual
with sheep or calf, Sitting the skin on
the breast and abdomen, and down each
leg. The skin must be cut from the
flesh; it will not peel or strip in places
as sleeps will. The entire animal is
skinned, head and all. The operation is
performed before the animal is hung up,
the skin as it is cut loose being spread
out on the ground or floor to keep the
flesh from coming in contact with any,
thing that would soil it. An inexper-
fenced man would at first probably spoil
several hides by cutting them, but an
expert will take off a hide in 10 or Is
minutes and never scratch it with his
knife. AS to the market for the skins,
have so far been unable to learn where
they are disposed OF 1t seems to be a
sort of trade secret among the butchers.
While there are dozens of men in this
vicinity engaged in SHINING hogs,
find that the hides are all maketed by
two or three men, who buy of the others,
and these spectators do not seem to
care to impart any information con-
corning the matter I am told that the
skins are used in the manufacture of
saddles, shopping bags and pocketbooks.
| also learn that the market has been in
jured of late, by the number of cut skins
that have been sent in. which shows that
good many inexperienced men have
been taking up the work last winter.
Everything used to go at the top price,
large and small, and cut ones, but now
small ones must go at half price, and
cut ones are thrown out entirely-E o.
Gillett, in Rural New Yorker.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-29
MONEY IN CULTIVATION.
The Farmer Who Works His Soil Dbl.
igently Is the One That Gets
the Big Crops.

When was child 1 read Sunday
much about poor boy who was made
very happy by the gift of pig. He
did not have much to feed the pig.
but he tried to make up for other
lacks by attention and care and was
30 far rewarded that the pig became
fine large porker, and when brought
to his natural end upon the block re-
turned handsome pittance" to the
eagacious boy. AS l grew older,
doubts beset my mind concerning the
probabilities Of that story, notwith-
standing its frreproachable origin, I'M
til l met woman who was striving
most conscientiously to carry on and
DO Justice to the pet farm of her hus-
band, railroad conductor who "con-
Quoted" most of the time. She kept
pigs and, like all neat housekeepers,
carried her passion for cleanliness
into the barnyard. AS a result those
pigs we're taken early to the water
ing trough and became so accus-
toned to their daily bath that, like
the precocious children pictured in
advertisements, they cried for it. 1t
was a decided departure from estab-
lished precedents in pig culture, but
1t paid. The pigs throve and waxed
so fat and beautiful that their proud
mistress bore them off to the fair and
took all the blue ribbons she could
lay her hands on. Doubtless they were
we'll fed, too, but that does not destroy
the force of the argument for care and
cultivation
Cleanliness appears to be almost as
near to goodness in the culture of
crops as in the regeneration of the
human family. When I questioned
man who had succeeded in raising
900 bushels of onions where only 500
grew before he assured me that the re-
suit was due more to care and atten-
ton than to richness of soil He as
serted that onion culture, like the
training of child, should begin with
the ancestors. In other words, the
seed sowed should be the product of
good, we'll cultivated onions, and it
should be planted in seedbed as
nearly perfect as narrowing and Gull
t1vating could make it. Then when
the onions had sprouted, cultivation
should be renewed and every weed
should be removed in order that the
young bulbs might inherit the earth
and get the start of all competitors
"Cultivate!" "Cultivate!" was the mot
to of that onion grower, and we be-
l1eve it must be the motto of every
produced who deals with organized
l1fe.-Farmers' Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-29
Copyright, 1871, BY d. Appleton Co.. New York.
CHAPTER IV.-CONTINUED.

CHAPTER IV.-CONI1NUED.
ben Greenway," exclaimed Maj.
Bonnet, Il don't like your manner Of
speech"
go course We DON'T" cried Ben;
"an' I didna expect We to like it; but
it is the solemn truth for a. that"
II don't want any of your solemn
truths" said Bonnet, land as soon as
l get chance am going to send you
home to your barnyard and your
cows"
mo so fast, Master Bonnet, no. so
fast" answered Ben. II haze ta'en
care O. We for mony years; haze kept
We out O. mony bad scrape both in
buyin' an sellin', an I am sure We
never wanted takin' care O. MAR than
ye do now; an I'm just here to tell
We that I am no. goin' back to Bar
BADGES till We do, an that 1 AM goin'
to stand by ye through your bad luck
and through your good luck, in your
sin an in your repentance"
Ben Greenway," cried Capt Bonnet,
as he waved his sword in the air, IF
you talk to me like that 1 will cut
you down where you stand! You for
get that you are not talking to coun
try gentleman, but to pirate, a pirate
of the seas!"
Ben grinned, but seeing the temper
his master was in, thought it wise to
retire.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-29

skin. About one in so or 100 shows
a distinctly red color, varying from a
light to dark red This red color is
due to engagement with blood. The
common white louise of the hen, Memo
pom pallilum Nitsch, is longer than the
mite and of yellowish- white color
BY the aid of figures 1 and one can
easily identify the chicken mite, even
with the naked eye. Much aid will be
given, however, by a hand magnif1er.
The mites are of peculiar and steal
thy habits of life, rather unlike that
which one naturally expects from a
parasite. Indeed, they are only semi
parasitic, and, as a rule, remain upon
the fowls only long enough to secure a.
meal. They are very active in their
movements and seem to be ever on
the lookout for a victim On account
OF their vigorous and vicious habits
they may be styled the wolves of the
insect parasites of fowls. The mites
hide in crevices and under objects in
the hen house during the day time,
while the chickens are outside, and lie
in wait for their return. They lay
their eggs and the young are Matched
in these hiding places. A barrel af-
fords an excellent hiding and breeding
place, as the mites lodge between the
slaves and under the hoops In the
nest they are to be found under the
straw or other nesting material. 1t is
noteworthy fact that a place which
shows only a few mites on the surface
may contain vast numbers In the crew
ices or under objects. Often they be-
come so plentiful that they overflow
the hiding places and appear in hordes
upon the exposed surfaces. The de-
scription and figures of the mites are
taken from a bulletin of the veterin-
airy department of the Iowa Agricu,-
tural college.-Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-29

of the harbor in the night, showing no
light. And, although many people had
talked of this strange proceeding, no.
body knew whether he had gone of
his own free will or against it.
"Of course it was against his will"
cried Dickory. 'The ship was stolen,
and they have stolen him with it. The
wretches! The beasts!" And then
he went up into the town.
DickOry now went further to ask
more, and he soon heard enough. The
respectable Maj. Bonnet had gone
away in his own ship with a savage
crew, far beyond the needs of the ves-
sci, and if he had not gone pirating,
what had he gone for? And to this
question Dickory replied every time:
HE went because he was taken away"
He would not give up his faith in Kate
Bonnet's father.
Five minutes afterward a man came
running through the town with the
news that old Bonnet's daughter, Miss
Kate, had also gone away in the ship.
She was not at home; she was not in
the town.
THAT settles it," said some people.
1.-THE black-hearted rascal! He has
gone Of his own accord, and he has
taken Greenway and his fair young
daughter with him.
And what do you think of that?"
said some to the doubter Dickory.
II don't believe a word of it," said
he; and not wishing on his own re-
sponsibility to tell what he knew Of
Mistress Kate Bonnet, he rowed up
the river towards the Bonnet planta-
ton to carry her message. On his way
whom should he see, hurrying along
the road by the river bank coming
towards the town and looking hot and
worried, but Mr.. Martin Newcombe.
At the sight of the boat he stopped.
"Ho! young man." he cried, you are
from the town; has anything fresh
been heard about Maj. Bonnet and his
daughter?"
Now here was the best and easiest
opportunity Of doing the third thing
which Kate had asked him to do: but
his heart did not bound to do it. He
sat and looked at the man on the river
bank.
Don't you near me?" cried New
combe. "Has anybody heard further
| from the Bonnets?"
Dickory still sat motionless, gazing
at Newc01nbe. He didn't want to tell
| this man anything. He didn't want to
have anything to do with him. He
hesitated. but he could not forget the
third thing he had been asked to do.
and who had asked him to do 7 it.
Whatever happened, he must be loyal
to her and her wishes, and so he said
with but little animation in his voice:
maj. Bonnet's daughter did not go
with him s.r,, ~ =
Instantly came a great. cry from the
| shore. Where is she? Where is shs3