davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
Howson H. Wallace.
Especial 10 Tho TIrncs.D,sratc,

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, May ST.
Mr.. HoWson II. Wallace. one Of the most
prominent citizens OF Fredericksburg.
died suddenly at his home here at an
early hour this morning of heart disease,
aged sixty years. Mr.. Wallace had been
declining slightly in health for more than
a year. but had not been Ill. He went
about mingling with his friends and ac-
qunlntances as usual yesterday and no
one expected his death SO soon The
announcement was great shock. Mr..
Wallace was q brave Confederate soldier
and since the war had been successful
as "A business man. being prominent in
financial. business and social circles. He
was postmaster OF this city during
Cleveand's last administration, after
which he became president of the Ma
tional Bank OF Frederfcksburg, which
position he held until the time OF his
death. He formerly served in the City
Council, had been for some years an In.
nuent!al member OF the State Democratic
Committee and was we'll known over the
State. He was n member OF one OF the
oldest families and welded q wide in
nuence. He is survived by his widow;
ono son. Mr.. II. Lewis Wallace: two
daughters-Mrs. Robert S. Knox and Miss
Ellen D. Wnllace-two brothers-Capt. G.
Wistar Wallace and Judge A. w Wal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01

4 A. j
to scottsvillo. and for twenty-eight years
was engaged In business hero. For eleven
years he was member Of the railroad
contracting firm OF Lano Brothers Com
pany. and at the time OF his death WINS
member OF the firms OF Pitts and Dor
rier, ercl1ants and owners OF yalmont
Stock Farm; Of Pitts and Dorrier Com
pany, railroad contractors. and president
Of the Scottsvilc National Bank.
He was man whose name In his
dealings with men was absolutely above
reproach. Of fine Judgment ernlnently
successful IN business. and whose gem
crous. kindly deeds. quietly done, were
almost numberless. He was a member
Of tho Lutheran Church.
4 -Four sons survive hinl--WalterB s.. Dor
rlcr. cashier OF the scottsville National
Bank; James r.. Dorrier, OF Mathews and
Dorrier, railroad contra ctora; Charles r,
Dorrtor cashier OF Esnlont National
Bank, and Bonnie Dorrier, of scottsvIlle.
He also leaves an adopted daughter. Miss
Mary Dull 55il IN n Fl 5fs3lf5 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. Ohio ]. Jones Accepts Chair
At Rutherford College.
fSpecinl to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
( SPENCER. N. c., May S1.-Rev. Ohio
J Jones, who for the past year has
been pastor OF East Spencer Methodist
Church. has resigned the passionate to
become professor of English and mathe-
mates at Rutherford College. at Conley
Springs, N. c., to which position he was
recently elected by the management OF
the institution. The college is one OF
the educational institutions belonging to
the Western North Carolin Conference
of the Methodist Church, and is growing
rapidly. Rev. Mr.. Jones was formerly
principal Of Carey High School, at Carey.
N. c. He left to-day for his new work.
The Spencer Church is left without q
pastor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
Famous Liquor. Case.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
RALEIGH. N. c., May 3l.-The trial
of the famous "I<ng Bee Illicit dis
tilling case began in the Federal Court
to-day, and will require two days or
longer. The defendant is D T. Turner,
Of Durham. n man Of large means, who
Is charged with furnishing meal and other
supplies for grGa tnumber Of distil
lerits In that section. he having bought
them in carload lots and supplied block
ade stills for part of the output of
the stills. Very able counsel has been
employed for the defense and big legal
fight is on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
COLLEGE AFFAIRS.
Students Ask State Board to Ac-
cent Resignation Of Professor.

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.)
raleigh, N. c., May Sl.--The State
Beard OF Agriculture and board Of vis-
itors OF the Agricultural and Mechanical
College were in joint session yesterday
afternoon and last night considering mat
tiers connected with the college, n nota-
Bile feature OF the session being the APP
pearance before the board OF tho ng-
cultural students OF the college to urge
that the resignation Of c. w. Burkett as
professor Of agriculture be not accepted.
He has resigned to take q professorship
in the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lcge of Ohio. his native State. The board
is hearing reports from the college visi.
tors, President Winston and members of
the faculty. and tho planning to re-
adjust aftnirs for protection against n
recurrence OF clashes between students
and faculty. sue has havo seriously dis
turbcd the past session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
Lady ParalYzed.
(Special to The Times-pfspatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
SALISBURY. N. C., May 31.-N1rs. B.
H. Marsh, of this city, suffered stroke
Of paralysis yesterday, from which It Is
feared she will not recover. The stroke
came without warning, and the patient
is still In a critical condition. Mrs.
Marsh is the mother OF Mr.. r. B. Marsh
and Mrs. +. ]. Murdoch. Of this city, the
latter being the wife OF Rev. DR.. +. J.
Murdoch. the well-known rector OF the
Episcopal Church here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
Young Woman Suicides.
DEATHS.

tBR1TTON.-Died. mt his mothers resi-
ds1se az brock o MEas as7 9soGs r ~
mother, brother and sister to mourn
their loss.
Funeral win take place a. Clay Street
O'Clock. Friends and acquaint ances In
vited to attend.
BELToN;-DIed. at her residence. .l21o st:
8 P. NJ, Mrs. JANE ELIZABETH BEL
& TON. after a short Illness.
The funeral services will be held from
St. Peters Cathedral at 10 o'clock
SATURDAY MORNING.
EARNEsT.-Miss GEoRG1ANNIA N.
EARNEST passed away ut the resi-
East Highland Avenue. Brambleton.
Sunday afternoon. May q. 1906. at $40
o'clock. in the sixty-sixth year OF her
age --54..s.
The funeral was held from her resi-.
dencc at 8 clock p. NJ. the osth. and
was conducted by the Rev. j. r. T.
Hundley. OF the First church of Christ
Elmwood Cemetery.
1<AwREEcE,-Died, at his residence. sos
tcrnoon. May slst, JAMES FOSTER
g LAWRENCE.
Funeral notice later.
on May 20, 1905. CLEMENT READ Nc:
r ILWAINE,5 in the forty-seventh year OF
his age and for more than twenty years
resident Of that place.
In Its action on the occasion OF his
death the Bar Association of Knoxville
speaks OF him "as a model Of courtesy;
the kindlest Of men. OVERLOOKING with
good will to his felowmen; modest
and sensitive gentleman; n refined stu.
dent and scholar; Wcll-rounded ana
competent lawyer and Resolved. That
in the death Of G. r. Mcllwainc this
community loses one Of It's most esteem
Knoxville n member who will be re-
& membered with great respect for his
abilitiesNas a lawyer and with the most
cordial regard and good Will for MS
many virtues
He was a member OF the First Pres 8
byterian church. Knoxville lie leaves
wife. Mrs. Henrie Whiting Mc1lwalne.
May Goth, at 2 P. NJ.
at tho residence Of her father. 1908 West
Avenue E-IzABEEY Bo esd i,1a n 6etS
Kosher Purcell, aged 0 months and z.
days.
house.
TINsLEY,-Died. at the residence OF his
son-in-law. 7o7 South Belvidier Street.
mHHT9N MY FIRSTLY sIis the 0 sssy
second year of his age.
Funeral viii take =, place from IN The tha
NOON at s o'clock. Friends and ac-
quaintances invited to attend
vANDERvAI4L.-Died, at the residence
Of her parents. in Henrlco county. Va.
Wednesday morning, May 80 1906, at
$50 O'Clock, REBECCA WANDER.
VAIL. infant daughter .qt w. L. nnd
Mary p. yandervall, aged years and
''' Funeral at home THURSDAY. May
31st, at 3 p. NJ.
please copy. s.si,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
Hague Conference.

-II Fl Ollie .Of1 Fere1Ce. n
o., M - = Il
a discussion OF the Hague conference
was made by Ex-MInlster to Russia Cliff
ton r.. breckenridge, OF Arkansas. who
said gHF
- We hive much reason to be grntifed
at the progress which has been made In
recent years toward the honorable and
peaceful settlement OF international dis
putes by arbitration. When had tho
honor to represent our country to Russia,
some ten years ago, It was even then
almost the boast / NAV say. OF that great
and friendly mower that they had never
submitted n question ia settlement by ar
bitration. Now Russia has definitely
aligned herself with thc friends OF this
wise and beneflcent policy. This and
many other features Of a similar nature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
Medical Society Adjourns.
(snrcial to The TImes-Dtspatoh,)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dfspatoh.]
CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 3l.-The
North Carolina Medical Society, which
has been in session here three days, ad-
bourned this afternoon to meet taext
year at Morehead City. The time at both
sessions to-day was consumed by tho
reading OF papers and discussion OF tho
various topics thus brought out. tho
business OF the convention having been
completed yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
Big Brick Contract.

. Especial to The Times Dispatch)
SALISBURY. N. c.. May 3l.-G. ".
Iscnhour. OF Spencer. las contract for
making q, 900. 100 bricks at Whitney, where
q modern brick plant has been estab-
lished. Mr.. Jsenhour Is now turning
out 1900 bricks daily. but it will require
three years or moro to fill the order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
STORY OF EXECUTION.
The Durham and Southern R. r.
f5 Runs Its First Train.
fspacial to The Times-Dispatch.

33s Especial to The Times-Dispatcn.)
Sass&DURHAM, N. c., May 31.-John II.
Hodges, the wife murderer, will not pay
THE penalty Of his crime with his life on
1.-THE 10Th Of this month. The case has
been appeald TO the Supreme Court and
This will stay the execution. The papers
Il Ii the case have been forwarded to So
slicttor A. L. Brooks, at Greensboro. and
This act in giving the solicitor for the
State the contentious Of the defendants
/ IN asking for an appeal is sufficient to
stay the execution.
sS The case cannot be heard in the Su-
3}nreme Court before October, and this will
necessarily give Hodges d longer lease
ION life IL nothing more. Since his sentence
Ito death he has not seemed to be In the
least disturbed and does not care, Judging
from his demennor.
The Board Of City Aldermen have petit
ktioned the state Corporation Commission
asking that an order be made directing
" the Southern road to make two under
NJ ground crossings, one at Gregson Street,
III and the other at Aston Avenue, AT the
5sGregson Street crossing there is now a
marrow underground way, but the Alder
men want n street Of regular width with
sidewalks under the road.
4 This petition Is made under the pro-
#yision of bill that became law at
Sthe last session OIL tne 2Ie8isluture, giving
n the commission power to order these
crossings and also power to say, who
Z shall lear the expense. whether the
4 railroad, the city or both jointly. The
Rpetition is that the order be made, and
sthat the railroad company shall stand
sS1he cost. It is almost certain, that tho
tsrailroad will contest the matter.
" The Durham and Southern the new rail-
froad from Durham to Dunn, will run It's
I first passenger train next Sunday. The
first train will arrive Sunday morning.
rand then regular schedule will be placed
ION and active operations will begin with
two trains daily, coming and going. This
road opens up new country to Dur
ham. and in sixty.one miles in length.
1T touches some. Very. e,iterprisng and
growing places, such as Apex, Angler.
Duke and the growing town Of Dunn.
The members Of the Chamber of Com
merce OF this city have planned a cele-
7oraton to observe on the opening Of the
new railroad Durham Is now the largest
railroad center In the State, the new
railroad system making the fifth to CEN
ter here.
Life Sentence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
Fred c. Perkins.

Especial to The es-Dlspatch.)
wYTHEYILLE. VA, May 3l.-Fred G..
sins, died this morning at 2 o'clock at
the residence OF his father. on Union
Street, aged twenty-seven. The deceased
came home sick from Emporla, Va.
about week ago. and tbs. disease rap
idly developed until the end. He Is sur
vived by his father, mother. three
brothers and three sisters. al OF whom,
were present when he died. The funeral
will take place Friday at II o'clock from
ment will be made In East-End Gene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01

indicted TOR burglary. submitted to q
verdict Of burglary In the second degree
and was given a life sentence In tho pen-
itentiary.
REV, N. L. Glenn. coiored. was SON
fenced for fourteen years after beins
convicted In two cases for Improper rela-
tions with girls under fourteen years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
It Was Tuesday.

you know. Emile dear"
what! Enile You mean Charles
OF course. how stupid am. thought
to day was Wedn esday."-Le Rire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01

city. He Yas seventy-two years old, and
had been resident OF Lyncbhurg fol
moro than fifty years. During the war
g!n!a Regiment. lie is survived by seven
children.
James A. LaFollette.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
W1NC11EsTER. VA, May 31.-Jame,
4. LnIrollctte. a wealthy farrnel OF
M Ham county, y. VIZ died l LAST
aged eighty t Year Years. son and thres
daughters survive him.
John w. Grove.
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch.)
" Wo S;los1 XA;. May slnMr; John
county nu nd died this morning after lnger.
about thirty-slx years old, and is sur
vived by his wife. who was Miss Lydia
Lucke,'of Hanover county.
Charles Thomas Gorsuch.
Especial to The -DIspatch.)
WINCHESTER. VA. May 3D. Charles
;.an 81 's aoirsuch aged eighty-eight
died this morning at his home here. fol.
lived IN Winchester for many years. He
c was the y lag, Gf his family s was the
The Methodist Episcopal Church. who
lives In Chattanooga. Tenn.
John w. Perdue.
Especial to The s.Dispatch.)
ROANOKE. VA. May sl.-Mr. John W..
Perdue, Of MONTGOMERY county. died to.
FAX faer as 81 s Hs s Ssi5s h sd Il ,u the
fvivcd by his wife and thirteen children.
His remains will be taken to 15lliston for
&interment.
John L. Rose.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
" FREDERlCKsBURG, VA, May 3D.
John l.. Rose. a we'll known citizen OF
Stafford county. died last night at his
home. near Roseville. after lingering
illness, OF lropsy, aged scventy-five years.
He Is survived by his widow and two
sons, one daughter and one brother.
Mrs. M. A. Harvey Cutter.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch)
3 SALEM. VA, May 3l.-Mrs. Martha A.
Harvey. Cutter, the wife OF Air. John w.
Harvey Cutter, died suddenly about 10
o'clock last night at her home on Market
Street. willie the fnnfily wero engaged
In evening prayer.
Mrs Harvey-Cutter was 60 years OF
age and was ono OF Salcin's oldest
citizens. She is survived BY her husband
Young Woman Suicides.
Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch.,
& SALISBURY. N. c.. May 9l-N1iss Min.
ME Umherger. a we'll known young wo.
man OF Mt. Ula, Rowan county com.
n.itted suicide in Kansas City yesterday
afternoon. The information has just
reached relatives here. Dependency 10
given us the cause for the deed. Miss
Cn1berger was highly educated and wa!
well connected. being related to some OF
the best fhu1ilfes in North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
OBITUARY..
Mr.. John Shelton Ragland.

WI. JOI1n 0QelCOn $fNd6lanO.
Mr.. John Shelton Fagland died at his
home, So4 Spring Street, at g o'clock yes
terday morning IIe was 81 years old
and tho last survivor OF 1e children He
was q native OF Hanover, and served
with the Richmond Howitzers as n gal
liant soldier In the Confederate Army. Mr..
Ragland was n successful builder and
contractor in this city. He was member
of Amtty Lodge, No. 70. A F.. and A. M.
IIe is survived by the following chill
dren: John Tendall Ragland. OF this city;
Beaufort Shelton Ragland. OF Barton
Heights Mrs. W. Lauman Ragland. OF
Barton Heights; Lewis nw Ragland, Mrs.
William NJ. Johnson, Mrs. Osborne W..ey
Ragland and Misses Nellie and Norma
Ragland. A number OF grandchildren also
survive him.
The funeral will be announced la ter.
Mr.. Charles II. Britton.
Mr., Charles II. Britton died at the
residence OF his mother, 942 Brook Road,
last night at Z o'clock. BESIDES HIS mother
he is survived by brother and sister.
The funeral will take place from the
Clay Street NJ. e. Church Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Funeral of Mrs. Bolton.
The funeral OF Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Bel
ton, who died "Wednesday evening Mt her
residence, No. 1925 St.rJames Street, will 4
take place from ST. Peters Cathedral at
10 clock Saturday morning,
Mrs Bolton is the widow OF Mr.. Patrick
r, Bolton, and has lived here since 1S55.
She ia survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. Timothy Donovan, Montreal,J
Canada; Mrs. Michael ONeil Mrs. Chas.
@O'Neil and Mrs Julia Whnlen, all OF
Richmond She leaves one sister, Mrs.
Alice Lee, Of Braddock, Pm.
William Dorrier,
(snacial to The Times Dispatch.)
sCOTTSYILLE, VA, May 31.-The
burial Of Mr.. William Dorrler whose
death occurred on Sunday as result Of
injuries received In a runaway accident
last week, took place Mt the Presby-
terrain Cemetery OH Tuesday morning,
Father Grove. Of Charlottesville, con-
Quoting the services, The pall-bearers
We're Messrs. II. q, Harris, b. II. Jones.
John s. Martin. A, q. Bell, Jackson
I3eal. S. r.. Gault, IT, s. Heath and Or.
+. r. Blair. There We're also q large
number Of honorary pall-bearers, Many
beautiful floral designs covered tho grave.
Mr., Dorrier was a native of Brunswick,
Germn,lg, was born in January. 1889, and
came to America In the spring of 1856,
where no became successful In business.
In August, 1874, he married Miss Ritchie,
of Pennsylvania. who died in November,
1892,
The same year Of his marriage he came
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01

tined, like the mountain torrent, to carry
terror before them and leave ruin and
desolation after them; whilst the peace
full counsels of mon assembled as you
arc under the guidance OF Almighty Cod
arc sure to shed their silent blessings
around them, like the gentle dew Of
Heaven. and to bring forth abundant
fruit In due sensnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
! T. H Gauldin,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
LYNcHBURG,l VA. May sl.--Mr, T. II.
CITY. died yesterday afternoon inter n
brief illness at his, residence in this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01

Life Sentence.
Especial TO The -Dispatch.>
ISL WINSTON-SAIIEAI. n. c.. May 3l.-In
it1he Superior Court to-day Julius Parrish,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
Reign Of Peace.

~ Il
This amicnble system. while prot Getting
the rights OF tho weak, Will not wound
or humliate tho national pride OF the
strong, since It does not attempt 10
trench on the sovereignty or autonomy
OF the stronger power.
Let us cherish tho hope that the day
is not far off when the reign OF the
Prince of Peace Will DO firmly cstab-
llshea on the earth. and tho spirit OF tho
Gospel VIII so far sway the minds and
hearts Of rulers and cabinets, that inter-
national disputes will be decided not by
standing armies, but by permanent courts
of arbitratlon--wh they will DO settled,
not on tho battlefield, but In the halls
of Cancellation, aud Will he adjusted. not
by tho sword but by tho pen, which 'is
mightier than the sword.
May tho nations of the earth study and
take to heart this lesson that 'peace
hath her victories not less renowned than
war" aye victories more substantial and
mora enduring. May they learn that All
schemes conceived In passion and
tonented BY lawless ambition aye dsS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01
The funeral will be announced later.
Mr.. Charles II. Britton.

Mr. Charles II. Britton died at the
residence OF his mother aa2 Brook Road
last night at 7 o'clock. Besides his mother
he is survived by brother and sister
The funeral will take place from the
Clay Street N. 2. Church Sunday after
o{ oso !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01

city. He Yas seventy-two years old, and
had been q resident OF Lyncbhurg for
he was a member Of the Eleventh Wiz.
ginia Regiment. lie Is survived by seven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-01

The funeral was held from her resi-
dencc at 5 O'Clock p. NJ. the osth and
was conducted by the Rev. J. r. T.
Hundley, OF the First church of Christ
Il (Dsciples). Tho interment was at
Ell m 1annd Gem ct -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-14

soon found my brother and his men.
We saw your scouts and talked tc
them day or two after l became a
member Of the band. Bappo's boys are
with the band now. But my brother
Dantan shall tell you Of that. l was
30 frightened l could not tell what was
going on. | have lived in the open air
for week. but / love it. Dantan's
friends are all heroes. You will love
them. Yesterday old Franz brought a
message into the castle grounds. 1t
told Captain Baldos of the plan to seize
Gabriel, who was in the hills near your
city. Didn't you know Of that? Oh,
we knew it two days ago. Baldos
knew it yesterday. He met us at 4
o'clock this morning-that is, part Of
us. | was sent on with Franz so that
l should not see bloodshed if it came
to the worst We were near the city
gates, and BaldOs came straight to us.
Isn't it funny that you never knew all
these things? Then at daybreak Bal
dos insisted on bringing me here to
await the news from the pass. 1t was
safer, and, besides. he said he had an
other object in coming back at once"
Beverly flushed warmly. The three
women were crOwding about the mar
rator, eagerly drinking in her naive
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-14


won far more than the honor and love
l can bestow upon you. They tell me
you are prisoner, suspected traitor
1t shall be my duty and joy to explain
your motives and your actions Have
no fear. The hour will be short and
the fruit much the sweeter for the bit
terness."
"Thunder!' muttered Harry Anguish
"YOu don't intend to slap him into a
cell, do you, Gren?" Baldos overheard
the remark.
II prefer that course, sir, until it has
been clearly established that all have
said to you is the truth. Count Mar
lanX must be satisfied" said he.
"And, BaldOs, is all we'll with her?''
asked the one we have known as RAJ
vone.
'She is being put to bed" said Bal
dos, with laugh so jolly that Ravone's
lean face was wreathed in a sympa-
thetic smile. Il am ready, gentlemen"
He marched CALAMITY away between
the guards. followed by Dangloss and
Colonel Quinnox.
Naturally the Graustark leaders were
cautious. even skeptical. They await
ed confirmation of the glorious news
with varying emotions. The shock pro-
duced by the appearance Of Prince
Dantan in the person Of the ascetic
Ravone was almost Supplying. Even
Beverly. who knew the vagabond bet.
ter than all the others, had not dream
ed of RavOne as the fugitive prince.
Secretly she had hoped as long as she
could that Baldos would prove, after
all, to be no other than Dantan. This
hope had dwindled to nothing, however,
and she was quite prepared for the
revelation. She now saw that he was
just what he prOfessed to be-a brave
but humble friend of the young SOW
ereign. and she was happy i'll the
knowledge that she loved him for what
he was and not for what he might
have been.
He is my best friend" said Ravone,
as they led Baldos away. Il am called
Ravone, gentlemen, and | am content
to be known by that name until better
fortune gives me the right to use an
other. You can hardly expect thing
in rags to be called n prince. There is
much to be accomplished, much to be
forgiven, before there is Prince Dan
tan of Dawsbergen again"
You are faint and weak" said Lor-
~. suddenly perceiving his plight.