davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28

gleid einem 3pnneridIa9e getroifcu
bate. r@ott iegnc Sronfreid mo
latge lebe Der aonia!" 10 id,rieh Der
Seloberr; . Baron Irmono De la
Groir itarb nls Sclb. Die Sabine oeS
.Seitoes in Ser Sano." Sic bciocn
Sroiien botten gcneinidaitlid) &c
troilert rno lid g~egcnleitlg beitdrft
in Dem Goriase. bob ihr Summer oi,i
Die io1nigcn Gage Der ladleHb 81
ibren 5iibcn ipielenocn ainocr tcincn
Sd)atten pcrfcn Iole, iitb ebclliomes
mig auf ben 2cbensnbellb bes @a=
rons, lpeld)er nit Der galt5elt @Grme
icilles mebr iiir Die sSreiloe als ben
Sd,mer5 geid)oiienen Scr5ens al bic.
len Gnfelfinoern hing. llno 10 blicb
Shlob DC la Grpir cine gliidlid)e
Seinatb, iln9eahtet bcs cincn gro
BEN, in Dem Seiligtbum citcr I'M.
perganglid)en 2iebc pcrborgcncn
Sd)merSes.
llio oicicS Slid perbrcitctc lid,
nad ullell Sciten. Sic altnlpoiid)e
@iniadbeit Der Sitten, oas c6rerbics
tigc 9enebmcn Ger aiuocr gcgen ibrc
Gltcril, Die potriord)aliid)en gc5ie.
bungeu smiidcn Der Scrridoft ntb
Den Oicnitboten, Den @runobploen
mo ibrem @%lltsberrl,. Die einiod)en,
fromnlcn @ebrGllhe bes 9ancrnpol.
fes, Die nnerifopifihe @obltbGtig
felt Der beioen Samen bilocten cine
Mtmoipburc bcs Srie0ens ltItO DER
Sren0e, bon Der iih ulc, ole inner.
bulb hires Scrcid,cs iid) belpegtcn.
u1ipiafilrlih beeinflubt fiiblten. Mud
Mina empfonb hielel Ginilub, Der
ben mlbeiaugeuen Srnhlim Ger
ainbbeit IN iDr iiberbiirbctes SerS slt.
riidrief. Gic Sit bitteren mo 5t
i6nmcr5lid)en Grinucrlngen Der lcs.
ten Sabre ldpuouoen; Der Summer
ii6er Die Srenmung pom Sntaro idnf.
tigte lid, unO rlel,e @eoanfen trotelt
OIL Die Stellc bes langeu eilidmen
Nahiinnens iibcr ons @ebeimniB in
Dem 9eben ibrer Glterr. bon Dem MIR
unflare llnlriiie 81 ibrer aenntniB
gefomnten maren.
Infaugs berridte 5por in Dem
Serfebr nit ben Sod)tern bcs Sullies
einige isormlihfeit. Sonobl ,Siaura
unb Bertha als ielbit Gaoul lporcn
5uriidboltenoer ais oic iungen 2eutc,
ipelde Mina IN Haris feniet gelernt
bate.
9alb nah Der Mnfunit Der 1Srcrll.
ben pnroe baS Diner ciliaetroaell.
Haoul bemiibte iih, init eriinoeri.
ider Gienitiertisfeit jeoen mogiiGen
ino nnmoglihen Winid MinoS 81
erfiiaen. Sm iibrigen ober puroc sic
ans iriiberer 3eit iiberfommcnc Gti,
fette in 0ieier camille auired)t crhaI-
telt, un0 obDpbl Gnfel ullo Grfelil.
men nit ibren @roBeltern nuf bcnl
5Grtlifiten SiBc itailoen, beobod,ic.
ten tic oennof ein bcinabc iimuntcrs
brodletes Shweigen. w1brenH oicic
ipraf)en.
Nad Gid gina ic6cr ieillen eigcs
men 8eg uno Die 3ungcn luurben Ge-
loft. Die Orei Yfdoben lpanoelten
allf ser S%crraiie ailf mo ab. mo
Mina itelte tauienb Srager iibcr Oas
alte GbloB. Seine oidel, arallcll
Waiicrn, feline @%rferthiirme mo Gin.
neli erfiillten lie nit Stomler.
Siaura 5eigte Wtillo bic Gerlicbe
Der alten 6eltrm9siperfc. Inter
Dem Sburm befinbct lid cine ge.
beime &anmer, III Deld)cc Gliic De
Sabran bon ibrem @cliebter crnlur.
oct wurbc. Sbr @eiit ioa 5ltiueilen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28

icIbit Der @eiit eiles NeiIiaen pGre."

iclbit Der @eiit zines Seiligen ipGre.~
.Tieaeidt," iagts Siauro, .bofit
SrGnlein Mino, Baron Gogers @eiit
pi;rhe iDc bas @cbeirmtib Oes So.
nigs ~lniiiDeilen. Gle muiibte i'm bai1it
ieouW irngcn; @eiilcr ipredcn ME S!l.
crit, lagt man."
User iito oeltu Die 2eutc, neife
10 riei BON Den @e;itcrn ~iptiien, iG]6ne
Siaurn?" rief cine Gimme lintec
Der Spred)erin. Gs mar .9iaolll, Der
cine 0elcgcitheit ilid,tc, iif Dem Srio
bci6ugeieilelt. Is lag etma5 llmui.
o~eriteblifes in ieincm 2nhen; icile
beiben Sdtpeitcrn ilnb @iina itinlnl.
tel Elm, iDiemobl Siauro IGN idalt,
bob er tic eridrcft bobe.
Bon Der Serroiic bate man cineu
mcitcn Nll,sblid.
Ole. llmgeaeno i6eint iebr it5oI
5i iein," nleinte Wtinn.
oNlm. id, mil gebel uno oic brci
Wilttcr irugen, oh inter mciner @e'
9leitin1e unb meincm Sd;use ole
jungcn Iamen Die Hin9aauern oes
/GortleBnna ailf Der 4. Seits.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
SicbenscbnteS aapitcl.

3rpiid)eli Den Samilien b'slubun
ilnO De la Groir beitanb cine langjdb.
rige 6reunoid)ait, ole tic bon 8e.
idled)t ST. 8eidled,t fortgeerbt bate.
81 perihieoenen Setter batten
SproBlinae beioer S1iiier Durh
8efielbeiratben Die Samilicn llob
inniecr perfniipft. sSm iieb5ebnten
S%abrbunoert paren Die Sdltpter Die
ier Samilien eifrige Yortei91nger Der
Eigue ge.peIen iinb batten nebencin.
a,oer inter Dem Sberbefebl BON
9uiie lnb Sopeuie aefdmpft. S'stu.
bans @roBpater bate betrGdtlid)c
9eloopfer gebraft, UNI Den Sater oes
ietigen Baron DC la Groir aus Der
8efanaenIhaft los5ufoufen. Mls nah
Der SeenOigung Der Seinoieligfeiten
Dos Gerlnogen ieines Sreunoes frei-
| gcgeben muroe, mpllte err nienlals bon
elmer 8ieoereritattun9 bes Soiegel.
oes boren. Ser alte Eierre De la
Groir pcrerbte Die Sdullb Der 9anf.
barteit auf ieinen Sobn OILS ell bel.
lises 8erm1d)tniB. Sbid)on Die le.
benoen @lieber oieier Sailier ielten
uio MIR mad, laigen 3lpild)enrdumen
Suinmmenfamen, ipareu ibre ge5ie.
bni,aen, ipenn IS jenlals aeihab, nod
INNER Die irermoihuitlifiten nub
berSlifiten.
Baron Charles. oas m~inmebrige
&aupt Der Samilie De la 9roir. ipdr
elm e%brenboiter Wtaun uno bate ba.
bel eit miloes Ser5, ungead)tet zines
geWiiien beieblenoen Cones, neld)er
pcrrietb, oaB er bdiiiiger nit germ.
gen Seutelt mo nit llntergebelclt
oerfebrte, ais nit Stanoesgenoiien.
gr belaB minoeitens nid)t ben Son
oes Sufes-rl'air De Ia Gour", mie
man oonluls logtc. Sn ieinem BE-
nebiten gegen Sraiteit lag ieood) cine
Soilihfeit, weld)e au bic Gage Der
Hitter5eit %erinncrtc. Seit er sllrl
Sberrihter Oes 8e5lrfs bon Sores er.
nonnt moroeu mar. iud)te iid) Der alte
! Serr I'M 9%elpuBtieiu ieiner ~er6abenelt
.Stcillrng uilo lfiperen 9ernntlport.
lid)teit cine gepiiie Miirbe IN Nebe
unh Saltuna 81 geben. Seine Sd)ipG.
feli Daitetell MIR ouf Der Sberil1d)e
'elnes Ser5ciis; beito tieier lpur;elteli
ieine S%ugcnben. Ger @rai DC Mailtre
/ pilcgte 5n iageu: ,@rattej le Rlilic,
Doils trollpctcj lc Iurture." Son
bent Baron bate man lager f0lunen:
"8rattc5 lie tprult pplls t%rnllpere5 le
spere"- inter Der rul,bel NulBenicitc
ocS Sprunneli ialo mat oos Ser,
cines &aters.
Seinc @rmnOGolhen illhr or 3lpor
/ pit i'll Der berriihen @eiic an. weld)e
CT dls ,Siingling i'm Seloe lid, alrae.
lpobnt hattie. unO ieilre Jauiilie id)icll
CT nit heipotiidcm GigrmpiQcn u,
regiercn. Iellnod, iuor ullgemcin be.
fanut. OaB icille 0emiitbige Satin,
Ous Sbeol eilRr 9urgiruu ans Dem
@ittelalter, mo icime id)one Sdnpie.
g%ertodJter, Die @ittme ieincs eiu3igcll
Sobnes, nit lbnl olfangen "fonnten,
iuas iie poaten. slber nid)t Dieie al.
lein, ionbern audi ieine g%nfelinnen,
Die before rnb lieblid,e Bertha ip-
ipobl ais ole crnite mo bebGdtigc
Silmn, pidelten i'm nit leid)ter
Wiibe. lpie man 81 iagen pileat, Inn
bcn Singer. Hoh better ais Ole
3rpiainssihwcitern peritnlo Dies Der
innge 5reiberr, benz iiberbnupt icber,
MANI germ 81 8iQen ipar. gr mar
Ser slbgott alcr Sniaiicn oes Shloi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28

/6~ortiebnita oilf Der 4. Scits.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

hood in New York, the title of the fam fly having passed when the United States acquired the western island dur ing the administration of President Cleve- land. Miss Graham's mother is an Amer ican in ways and by nature. Mr. Gould is wealthy. not only as an heir to the Gould estate, but has a private fortune of s2,000,00o left him by the late Jay Gould. his grandfather.
 Miss Graham's bridal attendants will be Mrs. Snowden A. FahnestocS, formerly Miss Elizabeth Bertrom, and her two city and Miss Anita Van Dyke of Milwau- kee, Wis.
 MT. Kingdom Gould will be his brothers s best man and the ushers chosen are Messrs. Harvey Graham, brother of the bride-eect. ]. Henry Alexandre Jr Rush Estee T. Chesley Richardson, Jr., Julius Moves and Anthony J. Drexel, Jr. The small reception will follow at the studio of Mir. Hubert Vos, Miss Graham $ stepfather who will give her away Mir. Gould will take his bride to Europe soon after the wedding and while in London they will visit Lord and Lady Decies.
 Georgian Court will be closed during the summer. Mir. and Mrs. George J. Gould will go to Europe soon after the wedding to spend the coronation season in London. Lady Dccies will be present. ed to court after her arrival in London. Lord and Lady Decies are now in Egypt.
 MT. and Mrs. Gould will entertain .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
known local faithful are admitted to the

known local faithful are admitted to the church.
 Regular rounds by torchight are made are no police concealed there. From the befry will be raised an immediate alarm in the event of an incursion. Three doors leading to the sanctuary are heavily bolted and barred and a subterranean exit has been prepared to enable Iliodor to escape in the last extremity. The monk is i'll and spends the nights in his cell; but he appears in church daily. when the building becomes so thronged that it. is impossible to raise a hand to make the sign of the cross.
 Addressing the congregation lliodor compared his followers to the early Chris tian martyrs, whose example he urged them to follow, to dig graves for them selves in the monastery, and to await death Thousands of voices responded with the church battle cry "God is with us!" The defenders of the monk are oh taining their meals from the monastery kitchen, and the refectory is overf1owing. Soup and bread is served in the open air.
 In February Iliodor provoked action from the. authorities by preaching the doctrine that the government of Holy Russia should be placed in the hands of reformed holy synod.
 He attacked bitterly certain members of the synod. An attempt was made to remove Iliodor to another district, but he refused saying there was a consp"- acy to prevent his good work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
LONE MONK DEFIES
 THE HOLY SYNOD

St. Petersburg. April 22.-The eyes of the people are fixed on Tsaritsin, where the recacitrant monk Iliodor continues to defy both the holy synod and the government. The holy synod ordered Bishop Hermogen to remove Iliodor from the monastery and to hand him over to the lay authorities. The bishop tele- graphed the holy synod and M. Stolypln warning them that in the event. of the employment of force tragic consequences were inevitable.
 Notwithstanding the large number of police and Cossacks, lliodor's fervent followers, numbering thousands, have sworn not to allow his arrest and they are prepared to lay down their lives in that cause. Guards and patrols have been formed and are on duty day and night, the principal organizer being I priest, and his chief of staff an .ex-soldier. The potential champions of Iliodor have been selected from among the strongest carters and porters. None except the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
.ST0LYP|N WAS
 CRAFTS ENEMY

St Petersburg. April 22.-(Special.)- )- The complete triumph of rime Min ister Stolypin in the recent crisis causes very general satisfaction in conserva- tive quarters, both Russian and foreign. The attempt to destroy M. Stolypin was undoubtedly due to his activity in un- covering graft in high places and the inauguration of administration reforms which will at least mitigate if not abol- ish the graft system which honey ( ombs Russia.
 The fact that Stolypins victory is due 10 the direct intervention of the Car Is taken an assurance that his majesty will back the prime minister in carrying out the reforms which he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
A Joint Debate

Queensland, April 22.-(special)-Two Queensland journalists MT. Murphy, edi- tor of the Charlevile Times, a Liberal organ, and Mr. l<iner, editor of the local Guardian, labor, were recently inspired to settle a political dispute by public fight with boxing gloves. The hall was crowd- ed and both men fought fiercely. The first round was decidedly in favor of Mir. Murphy. In the second round Mir Kilner fared even worse fyhc third finished him completely, and in less.than.ta minute he was nanlsna over the ropes in a dazed oondtionn The police and the referees prevented him from receiving knock out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
SOCIETY IN. NEW YORK
By MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER.

--ili -(Specia..) 1.-The
 n the Gould family with 8, years wiI culminate in 4s acNf Friday of Miss Annie Aham. daughter of Mrs. Hu- Es York, to MT. Jay 4'a ssssn son of MT. and Mrs. aee' t flg Il take place in St.
 n the afternoon. The 50 be so elaborate as that ,ter, Miss vivien Gould, .oS but will be attended by Newport and New York.
 hs,s been entertained by the
 tt Georgian Court, Lake through the friendship of ind Miss Vivien Gould that iet his bride-to-be. Miss charge of a booth at d
 year ago and had Miss one of her assistants. Mir. visitor to the booth at the T the fair. He became a fre- sltor and just prior to the mar Miss Gould the engagement of d and Miss Graham was unoffi- announced Miss Graham was an iant at the Gould-Decies wedding. a strikingly pretty brunette and is rtistic nature. taking great inter- he work of her stepfather, who is famous artist. Born an Hawaiian tincess, she has lived ever since child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

great deal during the coronation season. and later will go to country place which they have leased in Scotland near Inverness. In July they will motor on the continent and in August return to Scotland for the shooting season
 The Horse Show season Is now at it's most brilliant period. The three days show at Young's nine million dollar pier at Atlantic City closed yesterday. hav- ing drawn society to the noted resort for the period.
 The Brooklyn Horse Show at the Rid ing and Driving club will be held April 25-8. Boston Horse Show will be held April 24-29
 Society attended the Charity Horse Show at Durlands during the past week and took part In the programme.
 Among the women who rode or drove were Mrs. Joseph E. Davis, Mrs. Albert de Cernea, Misses Eleanora Sears, Ma rian Rollins, Margaret Thorne. Hopeton Atterbury Virginia Alexandre, Rosalie O'Brien, Katherine Burton, Margaret Roosevelt. Dorothy Ives, Mercedes Grim mins and Annie R. Tinker
 International polo has drawn society to Lakewood in large numbers. Not only the polo ponies of the last are at Lake wood, but 35 are here from England; :; John Lawson of California brought nine, and J. c. Rathborne of New Orleans brought two teams. Teams from Phila- delpha have been at Lakewood for sev- eral weeks.
 Miss Florence Sheedy, who is to marry NJ. J. Townsend Burden, has been In NrAtt VA,1y fay-c dow l,o companied east from the Sheedy home in Denver by her mother, Mrs. Dennis | Sheedy. The trip east was made to get I a dispensation from high church digni- l taries to allow the marriage 10 take place in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Denver. It was Miss | Sheedy's desire to have church wedding and this necessitated the granting of a dispensation from the Catholic church.
 After spending some weeks in the south
 cruising in the West Indies, the Duke and Duchess of Manchester had but a
 brief period in New York before return ing to England. They were accompanied on the return by Mir. and Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt. Mrs. William Wander bilt will remain in New York until late in May, when she will sail for London,
 where she will be joined by her son-in- law and daughter, the Count and Count ess I,aszio Szechenyl. Mr. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr will arrive in New York from Europe early in June.
 MT. and Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt. with their daughter, Miss Cornelia Van derbilt who returned recently from Eu- rope, have gone to their country estate, Fillmore, near Asheville, N. C. Reginald c. Vanderbilt and De Will c.
 F'lanngan are to be judges of high stepping harness horses at the Montreal horse show in May MT. Reginald Van derbilt has been spending some time at his apartments in Paris. He will return to New York the latter part of tie month, when he and Mrs. Vanderbilt will open their summer home at Newport
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

deems necessary. It is understood that M. Stolypin laid before the Czar the full results of his Investigations and that his ma ajesty was amazed and hor- rified al the corruption shown to exist In practically every branch of the gov ernment duplicating some of the high est paced men in the country.
 It is not likely that there will he any public exposure It might stir lip dangerous feeling but many ligh official will be quietly dropped. Il is said that it is the purpose of ine prime minister to get rid of graft ing officials from the highest to the lowest as rapidly as it can be done without disarranging the government i' achinery too much
 The monk. Heliodrous. of Tsartisin, whose attacks on the holy synod re- gently attracted so much attention in husisa and who was removed from fls monastery and sent to another mo- astlc establishment at Tula, has re- turned in disguise to Tsaritsin. The monk has requested his followers, who humber thousands, to bring provisions to tne monastery church with them The entrances to the church have been closed. with the exception of a small sue door which serves 10 maintain in- fercourse with the outer world Heljo- dorus has declared that he will only he tdhtH iioH tne dlldr bN force and lis followers are determined to stand y him.
 Sentences varying from one month to two years and eight months impris- enment have been passed on a former chief warden and 15 of his assistants for gross cruelty to prisoners Among the acts alleged were floggng with OK tendons, wrapped round with raw idle and tied up with iron wire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

apartments are now being fitted up, in rooms which said to have occupied by King Edward I and Queen Eleanor in tho last decade of the thirteenth century.
 Immediately after the inyestiture of the young prince will be conducted to Queen Eleanors gate at the extreme eastern end of the castle. where a strong plat form is being constructed outside. upon which he will appear in full view. of 75,- GOO loyal Welsh subjects oongregated on the great Castle square.
 The birching of boys on the old switch> block system has been discontinued in the upper school at Eton. In the old days the birch was one of the institu- tions of Eton and was regarded by all boys with something akin to terror but in later years the punishment inflicted has been much less severe, as the pres ent headmaster believes in establishing discipline in the upper school without the inficting of cruelty and he has there fore dispensed with the birch and sub stituted an ordinary rattan cane. The ancient switchlock covered with the carved names of men famous in the his tcry of England was stolen three years ago in spirit of daring by two students who were leaving. but although it was replaced by new block, this has never been put to use in the same form as it's predecessor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

great deal during the coronation season. and later will go to country place which they have leased in Scotland, near Inverness. In July they will motor on the continent and in August return to Scotland for the shooting season
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02


lFslI
fnrafsted but ane
So Iin6d two small lsi
Good E5ortIT. llss elen
exclaimed n soon ~ they were alone.
IFliat WIN your father slysl
The remark struck 70 Miss Gray
mans heart It was the drst time she
had Thought Of her father and Of his
distress when he should discover heE
Iabsence But her eager mind was fun
Of resources.
''No doubt papa knows an about IT
she replied 1T IS my friends who
are doing this. you know, and OF
course they must have taken him
secretly Into their conHdence; other
wise they never would have venrured
30 far. And what handsome man
Commodore Brown Is. and 50 agree
abIeF'
It required no more than the sug-
gestion OF her fancy to persuade the
romantic girl that her father was
aware OF the rinse and had given his
consent TO IT This Thought Increased
her confidence 80 much that. with the.
utmost self possession she prepared
to retire and was soon sleeping az
peacefully as If she had been In her
own chamber. the imperceptible mo
tion Of the aero being totally free
from the disturbing effects OF the roll
ing and pitching of a marine craft.
But Susan. with less pence OF mind.
lay awake thinking and wondering for
hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
CHATTER II.
AFTER An ALE MoHr FHdHr.


TATHEN Miss Grayman and her
maid awoke the Chameleon
was running high In the cool
blue morning mir, and the
tays Of the lust risen sun were stream
.ng across the tops ofseemfnEly bound
less forests spread far below them
they were, indeed. Mt so great an ele
yatfon that the hills and valleys. GOV
cred by the green mantle of the trees.
resembled the swells and trOuphs Of
Immense waves. Here and there
bare rocky mass rose out of the sea OF
vegetation like an island.
Miss Grayman had never been on
an nero before. Her father always
preferred the old fashioned railroads
and steamships. and she seldom made
even a short journey without him AZ
she glanced over the edge of the deck
which seemed frighnuIIy close, and
her eyes ranged down the clear atmoS
pheric depths, behoIding the earth So
far beneath. she became giddy and
chung convulsfvely to her companion
But Susan was no less aHected thar
her mistress by the unaccustomed ez
perience and could lend her neither
support nor courage They were abouI
precipitntely to retire into their room
when the CHEEKY voice OF Commodore
Brown was heard as he approached
smiling and bowling calamity.
Good morning, Miss Grayman," he
said. "You are out rather earlier than
L expected. and 1 must apologize fof
not having had your coffee prepared
sooner 1t viii be sent to your room
at once As soon as you have finished
your breakfast If you viii come out oD
deck again 1 can promise that you
will no longer experience distress from
our elevation. fancy that you are
not accustomed to these heights"
''It is my first aerial trip" she re
piled.
81 am charmed to have had the on.
portunity OF Offering new pleasure to
Miss Grayman." he responded, '.fOr q
pleasure know you will find it to be-
Miss Grayman coIored slightly and
glanced at Payton with a smile which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
PROLOGUE.
"a q IRANtk g. e1ON3GT corNAetN

The sea pirate has long been a
fascinating figure of romance,
but the march OF progress has
driven hinrf1fo yell deserved re-
firenleT1f, and he has nov been
replaced, in fiction al. least, by
the sky pirate, who is even more
mysterious, more daringnndmo
romantic than his predecessor.
Read and there viii IN oZez before
you the extraordincry story of
Captain Alfonso PaytoTr and his
airsEip, the Cham eIeonj of VII
liam Groyuaa11, the richest man in
Haeworzol; ofhisbeaufifR FIJI c7augIa-
ter, for whose ransom $10,000,-
900 mas demanded; :. of Lieute1-
ant Allen of the revenue service,
Of wonders by wireless and of
fierce battles above the clouds.