davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
EoRnHAM TEAM APPEARs srRoNo.

The Fordham University team defeated the St
F-a1cg College nine, ~ Brooklyn, in the opening
game of the season a. F0rdLam Field Yesterday by
tre score q 20 10 @. The Brooklyn boys We're out
olEEsed. For6ham tried out al It's material. and
tre men showed Up lu fine form FOR the first game
o. tie season especially the two pitchers-Rudoph
and He6orH-Wlo pitched tlree innings each.
Rudolph was IN the box fgr the first three innings
and struck out eight men- Hedorh. VINO followed
hin. struck four The features Of the
game THE hss ding ~ Hartman and COffey and
TIE fielding ~ NcNelus. The score by innings
RI
E1F ..-.-.........-...A Z q b-I3 !
A. FranciF ....--....-....-0 o Q o O 90 .
BsJlerisE-Fudalph. He5ror and Aiocabei Wainwright
nIl Aall.E
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
PENNSYLVANIA RETRlEvEs HERSELF.

Charlottesville. Va. April 4-The University OF
Virginia was defeated by the University OF Penn
EglvaIla this afternoon by score OF 70 o. thus
retrieving lts defeat 0f yesterday Hay the Quaker
lteher was luYiucble. Pennsvl lvanis's scoring was
done tfe last Two innings on punched hits and
r H z
Virginia ..-..........0 O o Q Q 0 90 6 !
bar-sries- Bingham. Moore and woodsOni Hay ana
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
ATHLETICS WIN THE Third sTRAIeHT.

PHILADELPHIA. April 4.-In the third game Of a
series for the championship Of Philadelphia, the
Americans scored their third consecutive victory by
defaating the Nationals by a score OF to o Bender
d5 the pitching for the Athletics. and was IN eX-
ceIlent form. The score by innings follows:
T5buadeuhia (Aml..0 o x-1 /
Ishiladephia (Natj-.-0 o @ q o % j
Easteries- Bender Schrecl; Sparks Dooin I'm
rsres-Emsle and Connolly. Atteudance, s.O42.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
TO SELL RoTHseHILo FURNITURE.

The furnishings OF an apartment IN the 81 HUI
bert owned BY David Rothschild. who. as presi-
sent Of the Federal National Bank. wrecked = In
1904 will be sold at public auction az Ne. y East
sQ+b strsat this and succeeding afternoons Mr.
y9o+bscbu5 WAS convicted and sent 70 Sing Sing,
through his testimony Henry w Wooten. eoElnss4
Sor tbs bankf Armitage Mathews, VINO wa kiilsA
sFtsr fsIing frOm a window last falis and s. I
Fasru7IsOn were fEnplicatec-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

IBy Telegraph 10 The Trbunel
Baltimore April 4-The Maryland Jockey Club.
supported bv the Belmont racing interests. has
secured an option on tract Of land AT Halethorpe
between Baltimore and Washington. on which Il
is proposed to build up-to-dste racetTack The
MARYLAND Jockey Club now the old PtmlicO
track bur the lease win expire IN two years
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY CELEBRATES.

The County Medical Society celebrated the esz-
tennal OF its Incorporation last night with enner
at the Hotel Astor. Dr. FLOYD NJ CFandah pre-
sided Health Commissioners Darlin gton was one
of the guests Corporation Counsel Dslany, the
Rev DIT. G. p FagnanL Job p. Hedges. Dr. sam
aLrara
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
NATIONAL FENCING CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The preliminary rounds for the national cham
pionships OF the Amateur Fencers' League ot
America with foil sword and sabre viii be held az
the Fencers' Club on Saturday at s p. N. The anal
contests will be decided al the New York Athletic
Club on April q and .. Gold silver and bronze
medals will be awarded 10 ths hrsts second and
Third men with each weapon
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Al Providence r.. l. Brown, IL Trinity -,
Al hEEs--L5Oly eFssss
Al Boston tesall9iHll 10 -Seil-.sP
~ LthcuE. Ga -&eorEa LEifsEsliss - Ss''bt- 49,
= iie, ,i-.ls 9asurton fAmericau) q Providence
& a.,. s., Load, esmsrioan1 Z. 81. Louis Ga
a. a. ,-1.,ss-,,.vsl Academy II. University q Yves;
Vagina. =
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
TIGERS WIN THE FIRST.
Btram and Doyle Pitch Well IN
Beating Dickinson.
Try Telsrrarh 70 ne TTfbuns- J

Princeton n !, April z-fTinoeton defeated
dickinson to-day in tho opening game OF the sea
= ty "a s-o~s 1f E TO O. Both teams displayed
goo5 form for such an early date but the Tigers
were superior Al The bat while the visitors were un-
able "a solve the delivery Of Byram and d. Doy1e'
the pitchers.
Captain Reid put Up his usual strong game al
sh-r+ sion and Vaughn q freshman from Exeter
-,,s-e6 q -er1arIsablv fast game at second base
SIS fielding was fast and clean and his work a
the hat vas feature OF the game Ihe score loI-
loWEs
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
George T. BroLazo Beaten at Pine
hurst bg {. L. Becker.

Ptnehurst " C., April &C. l. Becker, OF the
woodland Golf Club. OF Auburndale. and w X
Wood OF the Howewood Club. OF Chicago will
meet in the thirty-sx-hole final round 10 morrow
for the United North and South championship
Recksr's defeat Of George r. Brokaw, Of Garden
Cfty was not only the surprise OF the day, but OF
the week for the Garden City player has generally
heen regarded from the first the winner OF Lne
tournament. He of his game, however, and
I3ecker beat him W and 20 play
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
DR.. SIMPSON PRAcTIsEs IN JAIL.

Riverbead Long Island. April 4-pr J. W.
Simpson. under Indictment here for killing MS
father-in-law BARLEY T. Horner' at Northport'
some time ago. and who was a well known dentlse
I'm New York City. to-day had a chance 10 demon
strata bis skin in TINT line when Sheriff Wells
brought a Polish prisoner who had been .esld$ .,
frantic with tGothache 20 have thdt mfhDg.t
treated Dr. Simpson relieved the man
Iain.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
10 out vhen winning run was made

Totala 80 p i !. Totals 30
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
ngPoRTEp. TRIES SUICIDE.

sito sebastiano, who came from Italy sone time
ago ana was being de2Ortsd, stabbed himself VITA
a knife while IN a bunk on the steamer sicilan
r-snes living AT ga street Brooklyn last night Hs
"a N the Norwegian Hospital and may dies
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

Tom Beudelow. the we'll known professional
golfer who has been abroad for three months.
,,eacbed uort Yesterday on the Carmania. While on
;he other side he played tWtnty-sIX courses In
Scotland and England. While at 81 andrews ne
suceeeded procuring feather balls, relies or
Fixty years ago They hard 10 md now and
the TWO balls cost him 50. e left Tor Chicago LAST
night
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
TWO EMPLOYEES KILLED sS TRAIN.

Wilmington. Del. April 4-Alphonso ?. SonsneAs
foreman OF the automatic signal repairmsn on ths
PbIadeIphia Baltimore and Washington Railroad,
and Alexander Probesco, an italian tfaek~alkef'
-sra struck bv a freight train al Bellevue to-day
ana botb instantly killed Thsrs we're no Witnesses
ia the accdenL-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
DEPUTY COMMISSIONERS BONNER I'LL.

Hugh Bonner. Deputy Fire Commissioner. IS con-
hned 70 his home, at No. 6Ss West End avenue.
with severe cold His condition causes no alarm
and he Will be back at his desk II Is expected In
three four days
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
SHERMAN 81 ANo cIPRlANo CASTRO.

TRy Telegraph % The rrfnunsl
Denver, April At Is again announced tnas sh7r-
nan Bell IS soon 20 go 20 Venezuela to take COM
naand OF President Castros army and tnat ne VIII
80 with him several Colorado officers who have
served under him here. Also that Bell viii remain
in that country permanently II he fnds II congsnia
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
CORNELL WINS IN FIVE INNINGS.

TBy Te eErauh 10 TIE TTfbane
Ithaca. X. y. April z.-CoTnen played her first
home game o. the season with Hobart to-day IN a
crzzng rain. 4 downp0ur cut the game short Ia
The hith inning. when the ltEacans had the game
fafely won. The ground wag heavy and slippery.
preventing fast base running Gnc neding. but the
VARSITY showed up well. and seemed 70 have profit
&c ly their Southern tUp. TIE score lo-ioNs-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
suPsRBAs BEATEN BY COLUMBIA.

Columbia. s. c.. April 4.-Errors were largely re-
sponsibIe for the defeat Of the Brooklyn National
League team to-day by the Columbia team The
score was 10 ]. Mcintyre pitched for the Su-
rerhas and was in excellent form. only four scat
tercd hits being made off his delivery. The score
follows, - II Y
SolllTi,1a Columbia -......... a 5
Eatteries- NeIntyre and Butler Wenig ana hetter.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Larry Rogers. who recently confessed TO being
marty 10 a plot to assassinats Dr. Parkhurst. and
then testified that hs had perjured himself. was
sentenced Yesterday 70 seven years and six months
IN Sing sing
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
HARVARD OUTsCORES VERMONT.
Piles Up Five Runs in Eighth Inning in
Loosely Played Game.
TBy TeleCuph 70 The Tribuns J

Cambridge Mass. April A-T'hs Harvard baseball
team w0n its FIRST game q the year by defeating
the University OF Vermont nine on Soldiers Field
TINS afternoon by A score Of 70 i not until
ths eighth inning that the Crimson team won the
game, when, by hard hitting and errors by Yer
mont. it piled up FIVE runs Up 10 this point Yer
mont seemed 20 have The advantage
TIE Harvard team win five new men. played
loosely u ne held ana ran bases stupidly. On the
other hand rh1 team eeuecialiv The freshman
e'rnons al shortstor and Dexter in left aeld hit
vel. Dexter WAS easily the star Of the game
TAYLOR 6Ud Castle were tried in the box tor fiar-
ward The score ny innings follows;
Harvard .-......... ...........-O % E-s
vermont r----r--A % % ] 4 " - "
Batts--es--avlor -.s.ls enc stephenson Canphe and
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

or Hsl i Struck ouf-F}y 15yrazn g. by D DOYLE, 2
BY Hal = Double Tlsv-l1nsle 70 Davis Umpire
NeFTi-y gerssy city. Time o. gEnns. 1;So.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

The Industrial Christian Alliance. Of No. 10
Bleecker street. which conducts home for friend
less men. wishes 10 acknowledge a gin OF so trOm
q friend.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

-e-sts . y y y y " v ~
r-Er..-base hit-T Jones. Base bsIs-on Pratt il
- $780, ~ watson. Struck out-By Pratt 81 BY
S5sveTi E ~ watson stolen hsses-Aiallory. Lamb
1tsresnce-1 500
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

John MePhiInps. OF No. $50 Ninth avenue. was
held IN SEQ hail yesterday the charge OF rob
bing Mrs. Luea Luck, Of No 2l2 West 18th street,
while she was on her knees praying Sc. COlum-
ba's Catholic Church yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

Two out vher winning run
Giants ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o o ! O o O O II
Columbus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - q o . o o / GO
Tyo-base hits McCann. Pickering peyin. Sacri-
fee hits 81. Coulter Wrigley. STRUCK
Matheysou. .. ty Taylor by Veil ,. by Hart
]. Bases halls Fy Taylor. ]; bT Berger. J. Wild
pitches-Harr J UmPire-Mr. Owens.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

Tha class OF es OF New York University
elected yesterday the following board 70 publish
The Violet" the college annual; Editor IN chief.
II w Norton. business manager, A r. SherinI
assistant manager. 3 :. Armstrong; literary
editor C. H Van Bergen; "gFinds'' editor. H
Nanowitch: art editor, W. z. Thompson; assistant
art editor. H r. M0wsn; editor of classes. O. H
Hicks: editor or fraternities. D. T. Austin.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
BENNINGs ENTRIES TODAY.

FIRST RACE-Handcsp; for three -ysaF-olds and up
ward. $500 added Five and half furionss. Coiohi
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

Antonio Pal0re. a wstehman employed by Joha
I.avsu The Bronx. who had been on trial FOR thr-o
DAYS on the charge OF shooting Dr. John Mathesol.
OF No. 1T BristOW strest. The Bronx. acquit-
ted yesterday,
The anniversary OF the Readers Fellowship viii
be celebrated Sunday evening. az the Recreation
Rooms and Settlement 1t No 1S5 Chrystie street
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27

Again the trumpets blew and the
heraids called. and they led them to
the doors of the chapel, which At their
knocking were thrown wide. From
within came the sound of women's
voices singing. but it was no sad song
they sang.
The sisters Of the order are still
there" said Eosamund is Nulf. and
would cheer Us an our road te heaven
'Perchance," he answered. Il know
not | am amazed
At the door the company of MOSlemS
left them. but they crowded round the
entrance as though to watch What pass
ed Now down the long aisle walked
single white robed figure. 1t WIS the
abbcSS
What shall We do. mothcr:" said
RoSamund To her.
Follow me. both of YOU" she said,
and they followed her through the nave
to the altar rails, and at Il sign from
her knelt down.
Now they saw that an either side OF
the altar stood Christian priest. The
priest to the right-it was the bishop
Egbert-came forward and began 10
read over them the marriage service of
their faith.
They'd wed us ,cre we die" Wits.
pered RoSamund to Nulf.
$50 be it." ne answered. Il am glad"
And j also, beloved" she whispered
back.
The service went 0n-as in Il dream
the service went on. while the white
.-obed sisters sat in their carvcn chairs
and watched The rings. that were
handed 40 them had .heen interch;nrSed.
Wulf had taken Rosamund to wife
RoSamund had taken Wulf to husband
till death did them part
Then the old bishop withdrew to the
altar and another hooded monk came
forward and uttered over them she
benedictiou in Il deep and Sonoreus
voice, which stirred Their hearts most
strangely, as though some echo reach
ed them from beyond the grave. lie
held his hands above Them in blessing
and looked upward. SCI that his hood
fell back and the light uf the altar lamp
fell upon his face
1t was the face of Goodwin and ,sn
his head was the tonsure of Il monk.
Once msre they stood before SaiadDl,
and now their train was sSwelled by the
abbeSs and sisters of the Holy Cross.
"Sir Wnlf darcy" said the sultan,
land you. RoSamund. my niece. Plm-
cess of Baalbec. the .fregs of your
cup, SWEEP or bitter or bit!erSwect.
are drunk; the doom which | decreed
for you is accomplished. and. accord
ing to your own rites. rOu are man and
wife till Allah sends upon you that
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27

lMI a member of congress from one
ii ii Of the southern states. His
forefathers had represented the
same commonwealth. and SO. it was
likely. would his descendants. if there
il virjl's- i. the fitness of things and
tie ilcrp;ily of love. While intrepid
f'GH,ierS.mru We're opening the trails
tlrJUch lie fertile wildS west of the
Alicglianies Il strong branch of the Cal
houn family followed close in their
footsteps The majors great grand
father Saw the glories and the posi-
DiliticS of the new territory. He struck
boldly forward from the old Reyolu-
tioilary grounds. abandoning the mXu-
rieS and traditions Of the tarOlinaS for
fresh. wild life Of promise. His sons
and daughters became solid stones i'll
the foundation of il commonwealth.
and his grandchildren are still at work
on the structure. State and national
legislatures had known the Calhoulfs
from the beginning. Battletields had
tested their valor. and drawing rooms
had proved their gentility.
ior Calhoun had fought with
StonewaI jackson and won his spurs,
and at the same time the heart and
hand of Betty HaSwell. the stancheSt
Confederate who ever made flags.
handa%eS and prayers for the boys i'll
gray. When the reconstruction came
he went TO congress and later on be
CAME prominent in the United States
cOn~iiar service. for years holding an
Important European post. Congress
claimed him once more IN the early
nineties. and there lie is at this very
time.
Everybody in WaShin@ton's social
and diplomatic circles admired the
beautiful Beverly Calhoun. According
to his own lovin. term of Identified
ton. she WAS the majors youngest.
The fair southerner had seen two sea-
sons In the nations capital. Cupid.
standing directly in front Of her. had
shot his darts ruthleSsly and resist
lessly into the passing hosts. and mas
culine Washington looked hunbly to
her for the balm that might soothe its
pains The willy god of love was fair
enough TO protect the girl whom he
forced to be his unwilling, perhaps I'M
conscious, ally. He held his impene
trable shield between her heart and
the assaults Of whole army Of suit
Ors. high and low, great and small. 1t
was not idle rumor that said she had
declined coronet or two. that the
millions of more than one American
Midas had been offered to her and that
she had dealt gently but firmly with a
score of hearts which had nothing but
love, ambition and poverty to support
them In the conflict.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27
BY RIDER H4GGARD,


death which T Withhold. BeCIUSe y01
showed mercy upon those doomed to
die and were the means of mercy. |
also give YOU mercy and with it my
love and honor. Now bide here. if
you will. in my freedom and enjoy Your
rank and wealth. or go hence. ii yoa
will, and live ont Your lives across the
sea. The blessing of Allah he upon
you and turn Your souls to light. This
is the decree of YuSuf Salah-ed- din,
commander Of the faithful. conqucror
and caliph of the east"
Trembling. full of Joy and wonder,
they knelt before him and kissed his
hand. Then. after a few swift words
between them. Rosamund spoke:
''Sire, that God whom you have in
voked. the God of Christian and of
Moslem. the God of all the world
though the world worship him in many
ways and shapes, bless and reward
you for this royal deed. Yet listen to
eur petition. 1t may he that many
of our faith still lie unransomed in
Jerusalem. Take my lands and gems
and let them he valued and their price
given to pay for the liberty of some
poor slaves. 1t is our marriage of
fering. As for us. we will get us to
our own country"
so be it," answered Saladin. THE
! lands l VIII take and devote the SUN of
, them as you dcsire-yes. to the last
heZant Tie jewels also shall he val
ued. but l give them back to yOu as
my wedding dover. TO these nuns fur
Their | grant permission to bide here i'll
Jerusalem to nurse the Christian sick.
unframed and mmolested. if so they
will, and this because they sheltered
you. Ho, MINISTRIES and hcralls. lead
this new wed pair to the place that has
been prepared for them"
| Still trembling and bewildercd. they
turned 10 go. when. 10. Goodwin stood
before them smiling and kissed them
| both upon the cheek. calling them Be
loved brother and sister"
| And you. Godwin:" stammered
Rosamund.
Il. -Rosamund. have also found my
Dflue. lint she IL HGlltu tIle tltITtd ol
Christ
do you then. return To England.
! brother" asked Wulf
Nay" Goodwin answered ia a fierce
whisper and with flashing eyes; the
cross is down. but not forever That
cross has Richard of England and
many another servant beyond the seas,
and they will come at the chnrch'S
call. Here. brother. before all is done
We may meet again in war. T1ll then,
farewell
| SO spoke Goodwin and then WAS gone
Tue END.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27
BY
GEORGE BARR ::
M'CUTCHEON, :
Author of "GraustArk" .
~
Copyright. 1904. N Dodd. :
Mead and GOmtsn, .
49,. -. -. - -
Beverly of
GrduStdrk

Down IN the IOwTands and up m Tie
hills the simple worker Of the soil re-
3oices that he lives in Graus1ark: in the
towns and villages the humble mer-
chant and his thrifty customer unite
to sing the song OF peace and content
ment: in the palaces Of the noble the
same patriotism warns its heart with
thoughts Of Graustark. the ancient.
Prince and pauper strike hands for the
love of the land. while outside the
great. heartless world goes rumbling
on without thought Of the rare little
principality among the eastern noun
tains.
In point of area Graustark is but a
mite i'll the great galaxy of nations.
CHANGING over the map of the world,
one is almost sure to miss the infinites-
imal patch of green that marks It's To-
cation. One could not be blamed if
he regarded the spot as typosraph-
ical or Typographical illusion. Yet the
people of this quaint little land hold
in their hearts IA love and a confidence
that are not surpassed by any of the
lordly mOnarchs who measure their
patriotism by miles and millions. The
Graustarkians are sturdy, courageous
race. From the PARKWAY century when
they fought themselves clear of the
Tartar yoke TO this very hour they
have been warriors of might and valor.
The boundaries of their tiny domain
were kept inviolate for hundreds Of
years, and but one victorious foe had
come down to lay siege to Edelweiss,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27

&h OH 1s Tie UlUulttdiiI lithuS,
somewhere TO the east of the
III setting sun. lies the principali
u ty OF Granstark. serene relic Of
rare old feu,laI days. The traveller
reaches the little domain after an ar
tluous. sometimes perilous. journey
from the great European capitals,
whether they be north or south OF west
never east. He crosses great rivers
and wide plains: he winds through fer
tile valleys and over barren plateauS:
he twists and turns and climbs among
sOmber gorges and rugged mountains:
be touches the cold clouds in one day
and the placid warmth of the valley in
ffe next One does not go to Graustark
for a pleasure jarnt. 1t is too far from
the rest of the world, and the ways are
often dangerous because OF the strife
among the tribes of the intervening
mountains. If one hungers for excite
ment and peril. he finds it i'll the jour
ney from the north or the south into
the land Of the Graustarkians. From
Vienna and other places almost direct
Iy west the way is not So full of thrills,
for the railroad skirts the darkest Of
the danger lands
Once in the heart of Graustark, how
ever, the traveller Is charmed into
dreams Of peace and happiness and
paradise. The peasants and the poets
sing in one voice and accord, their
psalm being Of never ending love-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27

tue capital -IAI.--,...4. :, 20" 60 -
cipality in the north. had conquered
Graustark in the latter part of the
century, but only after
bitter war in which starvation and
famine proved far more destructive
than the arms OF the victors The
treaty Of peace and the indemnity that
fell 10 the lot OF vanquiShed Graustark
have been discOursed upon at length
in at least one history.
Those who have followed that his
tory must know. of course. that the
reigning princess, Ietiyc. was married
to Young American at tie very tag
end of the nineteenth century. This
admirable couple met i'll quite romantic
fashion Willie the young sovereign was
travelling inco"nito through the United
States OF America. The American. q
splendid fellow named l.orrE. was so
persistent in the subsequent attack
upon her heart that all ancestral preju
dices were swept away. and she be-
came his bride with the full consent of
her entranced subjects. The manner
in which he woOed and won this younC
and adorable ruler forms e very at
tractive chapter in romance. although
unmentioned in history. This being
the tale of another day. it is not timely
to dwell upon the Interesting events
which led up to the marriage of the
Princess Yetive to Grcnfall Lorry Suf-
fee 1t to say that Lorry Won his bride
against all wishes and odds and at
the same time won an endless love and
esteem from the people Of the little
Kingdom among the eastern hills. Two
years have passed since that notable
wedding in Edelweiss.
Lorry and his wife. the princess.
made their home III Washington. but
spent a few months of each year in
Edelweiss. During the periods spent
Ii Washington and in travel her affairs
In Graustark were in the hands of
capable. arstere old diplomat. her
uncle. Count Caspar lIalfont. Princess
Nolga reigned as regent over the prin-
cipality of Axphain. To the south lay
the principality of Dawsbergen. ruled
by young Prince Dantan. whose half
brother, the depoSed Prince Gabriel,
had been for two years Il prisoner in
Graustark. the convicted assassin Of
Prince LorenZ of AXphain, one time
sutton for the hand of Ietive.
1t was after the second visit Of the
Lorrys TO Edelweiss that serious turn
Of affairs presented itself. Gabriel had
succeeded in escaping from his dun
geon. His friends In Dawsbergen
stirred up revolution. and Dantan was
driven from the throne at Serros. On
t.le arrival u GaOricI at tue
the army of DawShergen cspOuSed the
cause of the prince it had spurned. and,
three days after his escape, he was on
his throne. defying leiive and offering
Il price for the head of the unfortunate
Dantal. now Il fugitive in the hills
along the Graustark frontier.