davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22
2Idr4en[6foB.
(5urtfetuns bon Der 8. eciie.)

blibenben Oianlanten uno gum erien N2al fab II
bic BunOerpru9t zines iOldeu Neibnattsbaumss.
Spradlos. tberipGlti9t bon Der Hisseobnten iiGe,
ftarrte er nit tpeit art9erItisnen Iugen uuf bas ~bIen0enpe
Bib E. es fam ibm ules tDie elm Sraum Dor.
pa pette Jpn bic burte Stirme ieines SGiders aug
benz I9oHen Sraun; er bOrte, pie er einem eIeoanten
Germ beri4tete, bdB er ben fleinen 9ieb" babel err
piidt buht, ME sr in bic Slide reinbreden" pputs; ME
elm prOfeiiiOneIer babe Der Saugenidts Ii5 bic Gtus
ab9enommen unb lei ourb bic @Gnae aeI6liden; nah
ieiner 6efnabme babe er iO9ur einsR 5luttperIub aes
madt.
ST bas tpabr?" fra9te Der eIegante Serr ben 0iden,
uno Der mar gu perfpirrt, um inn auttporten Su tOnnen.
rg8as t~polteit 9u benn bier, meiu &inb2" fubr Der
Serr in miIoem Zone fort. rBesbalb idIi6ft 3u Did
bier ein?"
Der Snube itanb nod inter benz gunns bes 3aus
bers, Der iFn NIT al Ietner qrud3t unb syilIe uub Sremoz
arttgteit tberpali9t bate; er fonnte fsin Nurt berauss
brin9en uno 5og i4lteblif Elm abgegriffenes 8l6lein aus
Der Spientaide, oas CAB er benz e~Ie9anten Serrn, unb
Der las auf benz 9edeIbIdtt bic 4ufidrift: yWGrden
uno Sagen".
@r Iaaute ben &nabsn eritaunt an, tuorauf Der 0ide
cine Seitc in BEN gude aufi6lu9, bic nit etnsm GIeIscbr
getenn3et4net mar, babel ~itummelte Der &nirps:
nSier buben Sizes. Ser Rotbe unb ib batten nitt
gertu9 SelO fur gBeibnatten geipart unO Oa pOaten Mrs
10 oerIu6en. Ntr ~glGubten, oas it bos Saus Der often,
BON benz Tie bier ipritt, Die 8eid)rtibun9 bat auf teins
10 gut gepaBt pe oies, uno Der 3Gptbe Ia9te, es lei idon
r'1ti9 =. Id iolte nur 9enau bas tbun, mas bic Ntte
borgeifricben -"
Die Gprte bGieben benz 9iten pieOer in Der Scble
iteden, ulo BEL Dem 8eoanten, baB aues umionit as
tpelen, bab ibre SOffnungen gu nttts %geipOrOen, ftie9en
tbm bic SbrGnen in bic Nugen.
rNrmes BlirI6lein!" benertte @iner.
.&omn1t, 9eben mir ibm ettpas!" ia9te cine qnbere.
u%nteroeten bate Serr 5isf geIeIen, mas Der 0ide
tbu1 aafgel6la9en; er idmun8ete 3rerit, bann IadeIte
er uno enolit pIaBte er laut beruus:
..0as 1T tOitlid! 8ei Soft, Oos 1T 70 urfriI6 unb
s%rqutteno, ipie cine Grinnerung aus unierer siaeuen
SlroerJett, oa mir 9%Iaubten, Spdben fangsn gu t6nnen,
inoem mir ibuen eals auF ben Gdndna itreuten. Sin
Sinh unierer ~materienen s3eit, bas MGrtsn fir baare
DtiIn3e ntmint. SOren Sic nur, meine Serrf6aften:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22
Dir budIon=C Cubes.
I'arnin Ss FmSfen & 2ilanbattan Railroad Com.
parry beim pubiifnm gut aneeId,rieben 1T.

IS gilt ais Ee9el, bab oas pubItum aus GriinOen,
d. pier nttt erortert tperoen %braIden, auf bic lptalen
Sttte9tsanfalfen Die es auf ieinsn t~GgIiden @eI6Gftss
uno Selor9ungs9dngen mad uno bon uno burd gerp' gjort
%6eforoetI, ntdt gerabe gut gu Ipredtn 1T. gpn bTicier
Ns9a oaoen Die io9enannten SuolonsSubss cine auss
lnapnle. War1m? Die 6raee Taft ib in bier QSorten
beantlDorten: Sic limb ~bprnebmer gebalten.
Vfan psnoe nl1t oage9en Elm, bab bic Geitung Der
Suolon DC W~tdilhottan NdtlrooO Gompanb, peIde biefe
3unn'Ibabnen betreibt, ibren 0ient praoniiirt unS iibers
Pdot lsl1tere 4ultgaben gu b~eipGltigen babe als anbere
lotate Tertebrsanftofen; bab fe, neil Te ~tir3ere Streden
oeta9rt' n1epr an ieoem PaIu9ier peroiene unb oarllm eIes
9antere 9Darte9alen uno grobartisere SerminalItattonen
6auen unb %unterbalten tonne, 9as entipri6t nift ben
3batfafRn. ~
SIN DerfloFenen Ronut Ottober b~efDrberten bic
QholpnsSubfs 5,O41,470 PaFa9iere. Ous eroiebt etnen
td9Ildllen Surcbihnitt bon 162,628 Perionen. 8rinat
man Die Conn uno 5%eiertase nit ibrem bebeutenb oSz
rtngeren 8srte9r in Ibrednun9, 10 felt fb bic 53abl Der
Yafagiere, bic all Wofentugen bic Subes benllBen, burds
i6nittltd auf 174,291 per Sag. BON eineln IoIdtn
Wtenitenitrom tann id berieniee cine u~n9efdbre Dor
lteullr9 MAIDEN, Der leBten SerbIt 9eIeeentIif Der Wettz
lP1ele nm Die Decentralization sinise 10000 W2sns
ld)en auf ben Yolo 8rolnos perTammelt 9eIeben bat. Sin
9ser9lei9 nit ben entIpretenOsn 3iffern i'm Sftpber 1910,
in tpeldem Wtonat 4,297,187 9aiIugiere, alfo bur6I6nitt.
lid 138,62O pro Gag burd bic Subes befDrbert npunroen,
fetit cine 3unabms Der 6requen3 auf, bic I'm 10 bDbr
gu oerdnlf9!Ggen 1T, ds ~tn3ptiGen bic qennipIDana
tunnels erotfnet tporOen tparen.
Oteie 3unabme 1T bas bette .3eu9nis fir bic Be-
ltebtheit Der Sub onsS ubss, unb bieIe %tpieberIrn ertlGrt
ll bauptiaali9 aus 3tpei llrIuden: Prpmptsr 0ient unb
3etterIparnis.
Die SubiOn &C Manbattan H~uilrpab gonpanp tGbt
td9lia 1000 3I9c laufen nit Il Mtnuten 3citabFanD.
Oos nneint alio, man bruudt ME Idnger aIs ~onbertbaIb
Vatnutsn uuf einen 3ug gu tparten. Die giinttIi9teit Der
3ii9e erreitt nadgetpeienermaBen 99.48 prpSent. Ginen
ge9riff bieies SienIes setpinnt man aus Der Sbatia6e,
6aB ih4 ale 223 Setunben Elm 3ug unterm Subions
Strom befnbet.
Die 3eiteriparnis IdBt fd am geTten bur6 ~foIaenbe
8er9leibe bsrbcutlifen: BON Der SO. Strabs unb 6.
4benue nab Soboteu bu Strubsnbabn unb Sabre Unit
stpeh1altsem l1mfttgen unb Darte3eiD brau6t man 81
Wtinuten, bu Subs IA Winuten. Don SO. StraBe noh
Der GrtesStaton, Serien Gitb, biu Gar unb Sabre 80
Vttnuten, bta Sube 13 Minuten. Don SO. GtraBe mad
@r6ange gGats, benz QeIbGftIi9en MitteIpuntt bon Serieb
@itp, ba Sube 16 Minuten, ipdbrtnb es nit StroBens
balm in Manbuttan, Sabre unb lpieber StraBen6abn ouf
Der Sereber Settle 49 Minuten nintmt.
Dies iinb nur einiQe fIii6ti9 I~tia3irte @or3ige, ip,Ifc
bic Selie6tbett Ger SubionsSubes ertIGtcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22
Oos Sonaf.

lNortlrVln0 non 0r u. GCItr)
mir. gir mHieu bod bic &upituIatipn bon WtcB
feisrn."
NIs mir cint9c Noten IpGter lptebtr p%Orridtrn, bless
nal pbne WiOsrtauo Su iinotn, gob IS tcin 8ireIO9ne
mebr. Sd iuhte nit ben Nueen oa8 0auS, in Dem i5
bic Ifredli6iten Winuten meines 2cbtnS ausaeituuoCn
bate, permoats es jeOod nitt mebr gu ftnoen, Nur liable
3rimmer ifouten bitter 5l ben Nolttn tmpor, Elm trou'
RIGGS Dabr5cten Der 2eibenihaften Der WcnitCH, bic
Ib in bluti9cn &rie9en 5crfleiIden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

immcr ih0ner ME bic auOcre, unb bic uoeria0nie bat
mir ipgur ctnen Sub g~egeben."
$50 - crpiOerte Der Gotbe gang sridlnt - ubtr
bappu bat bod QdrnihtS in benz Bud geit0noen2!
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
REPAUPO.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McIlvaine, of
Camden, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Zane.
Miss Helen Ferre1I, of Bustleton,
Pa, spent the last of the week with
her parents here.
Mr.. Harry Gayenta entertained
the German Verein, of Woodbury. High
School, of which he is member on
Friday evening last
On account of the bad weather the
oyster supper to be held by the lodge
was postponed The date will appear
in next weeks issue.
Mr.. King, of Little Silver, spent
from Saturday until Monday with
friends here. His wife and family
accompanied him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett, Of
Gibbstown. were Sunday guests Of
MIR and Mrs. Warner Bennett.
Mr.. Morris Locke, of Philadelphia,
visited his parents here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Bookter, of Gibbs
town, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Giles Myers.
Mrs. Lizzie McIlvaine, of Pauls-
boro, was visitor at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stiles
this week.
Mrs. Florence Brown and daughter
Jessie and Miss Bessie Willard, of
Swedesboro, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Myers on Saturday and
Sunday q
Mr. Enos Locke, an aged resident of
our town, is quite i'll.
Mr.. Joseph Myers is attending
court at Woodbury. this week.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26

PUTTING MY PISTOL IN MY TEETH. IsPRANa
OUT.
chagrin. For minute he could not
speak. Then he found his tongue and
uttered but a single word:
Gosh a'mightyv'
In spite of the excitement / burst
into roar of laughter.
Never mind, Ethan" I said. "You
have finished the Chameleon"
And so. indeed. he had. Payton's IA
nous fiier was knocked all out Of
shape l wondered how she kept
afioat As she could not get away
and had manifestly fred her last shot,
/ ordered Eaton also to cease firing.
The last shot of the Chameleon's.
which gave her her revenge on the
gun that had put an end to her career,
was fred. as we learned afterward. by
Payton himself.
The victory was ours. although the
Osprey was not in much better con-
dition than her conquered antagonist.
Suddenly. while hesitated about
my next step. a parachute dropped
from the Chameleon.
Good heaven. Allan cried the sec
retary. who had returned to my side
after finding that Mr.. Grayman's in
jury was trifing "Payton is escaping.
If he gets safe to the ground the fox
viii be in his hole again.
.He shall never get therer l ex-
claimed. and at the words | seized
the wheel. determined to swing the
Osprey around in some way so that
she could catch the parachute. The
parachute umbrella had opened
promptly, and 1t was descending in
long swings. In few moments we
were almost upon it. but | saw that
we should pass little to one side and
above it. There was but one chance.
Putting my pistol in my teeth. |
sprang out with both arms wide
abroad Luckily succeeded in grasp
ing rope Of the parachute as shot
downward. The Osprey rushed on.
and | was left suspended in midair,
the parachute iurching and gyratina
with my added and misplaced weight.
/ had heard shout Of dismay from
Mr. Grantham as plunged overheard
but the instant l felt the rope in my
fingers l had no fear.
had taken my resolution that AL
fonso Payton should not escape, and
meant to kill him.
slipped down the rope sailorwise
seizing my pistol from my teeth as
landed in heap in the basket. In
stantly recovering my feet, l swung
round furiously to face Payton and
finish him.
But my raised pistol dropped from
my hand, for. looking straight into my
eyes with pale, scared face, l saw
Helen Grammar.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
CHAPTER XVII.
nEsIEaEp By rHE Pirate.

BEsIEGED BY THE PIRATE.
- VALE stupefed with surprise, |
glanced around and saw, be-
sides Miss Grayman, only her
- : maid. The parachute, right
ing itself, descended more swiftly than
before.
"Good heavens, Miss Grayman.''
exclaimed. What are you doing here :
Where is Payton?y
For answer to my last question she
had only strength enough to point up
ward. / glanced toward the wreck Of
the Chameleon. hanging black and torn
to shreds above us, and saw a second
parachute dropping from it almost in
our track
Then / understood the situation.
Miss Grayman had in some manner
managed to get away with Susan, and
now Payton was pursuing them.
We had a long start, but Payton was
following the same line, and it was
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
labor

e Cholly Are you working your way
through college? Algy Yes: working
the money out Of father, = Exchange.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26

I never saw on mortals face such
a look Of blank establishment and
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26

CONTINUED Next Week.)
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-08
SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN THE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair
to Natural Co|or-Dandruh
Quickly Removed.

There is nothing new about the idea
Of using sage for restoring the color Of
the hair. Our great-grandmothers kept
their locks soft, dark and glossy by
using a "sage tea" Whenever their
hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or
streaked appearance they made 4 brew
of sage leaves and applied it to their
hair, with wonderfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort to
old-time, tiresome methods of gathering
the herbs and making the tea. This is
done by skillful chemists better than we
could do 1t ourselves, and all we have to
do is to call for the ready-made product,
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair REM
edy, containing sage in the proper
strength, with the addition of sulphur,
another old-time scalp remedy.
The manufacturers Of this remedy
authorize druggists to sell it under guar
antee that the money will be refunded
IL It fails to do exactly as represented.
Don't neglect your hair. Get
bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
to-day, and notice the difference after
few days. use.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Cowan's Drug Store, Bismarck, N. D
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-08
Ito be Condnued)

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., ONCE of
4 the Supervising Architect. Washing
ton, D.. c.. December l, 1s11.-sealed
proposals will be received at this ONCE
until 3 o'clock p. m. on the 18th day of
construction, complete (including plumb
ing, gas piping, heating apparatus, efec-
trio conduits and wiring, and interior
lighting fixtures), Of the U. 8. Post Of
Dakota. The building is three stories,
basement and unfinished attic, and has
ground area Of approximately 6,400
square feet; hreproof construction
copper cornices and cutters, tile and tin
roof DrawingD and specifications may be
obtained from the Custodian Of site at
Bismarck, n. Dakota, or at this ONCE, at
the discretion Of the Supervising Archl-
tect. James Knox Taylor,
Oupervising Architect
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-08
:CASCAREIS insure
inside CLEANLINESS
The millions Of Cascaret users never
Have Headache, Constipation.
asaIou.naee or Sick Stomach.

ne mIUIOUS o. O0OS~sSs
Have Headache, Constipation.
aillousness or Sick Stomach.
It is more necessary that you keep
your Bowls, Liver and Stomach ctean'
pure and fresh than it is to keep the
sewers and drainage OF large CITY
free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets- merely forcing pas
sageway every few days with salts'
cathartic pills or castor oil? This Is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse ana
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting 1000
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out OF the
system the decomposed waste matter
and poison in the intest1nes and
bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel, a Cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. A 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep your entire
family feeling good for months. Don't
forget the children-their little In
sides need a good. gentle cleansing,
t':o.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-08

be continuous from year to year to
prove entirely effective. BY 80 doing,
the subsoil gradually becomes satur-
ated to considerable depth, AFFORD
ing reserve of moisture that even
very dry year cannot exhaust.
I repeat the necessity OF constant
vigilence in order to store up in the
soil as much of the rain that falls af-
ter harvest az possible. The most ef-
fective way to accomplish this Is to
follow the binder with a disk, shock
ing the grain on the disced ground
This not only destroys the weeds
that otherwise would soon sap the
ground of moisture, but creates a
dust mulch that prevents evaporation
as well. It also pulverizes the sur
face. insuring, when the furrow Is
turned, a compact seed bed for the
next crop. The moisture rising from
the lower depths will collect under
the dust mulch, affording sufficient
moisture to turn deep furrow with
comparative ease. Moreover, the
ground should be sufficiently moist,
when thus treated, tt do a good job
OF plowing. As a matter OF fact
ground should never be plowed when
bone dry, If good results are to be
expected. 1t, may be necessary to
drag the disced ground before it is
plowed, and even after it is plowed,
should heavy rains form a crust. Very
few farmers, suspect, will 60 to all
this extra trouble to conserve mois-
ture, and come to think Of it, there Is
no law that compels them to do so.
However, shall he among the first
to welcome an easier solution Of this
moisture problem.
Corn and Alfalfa.
A good way to get rid of weeds is
to put in generous portion OF the
farm in alfalfa and in corn. Both
are splendid weeds killers and neces.
state the keeping of livestock. The
livestock will convert the course
grains into money and manure. The
manure will so enrich the soil that
less rain will be needed, and the des-
truction Of weeds will practically
double the amount of moisture that
will be available for the grain thus
permitted to grow on clean ground.
The corn and alfalfa will require
but little attention when the farm
work is heaviest, and by thus lessen.
ing the area seeded to small grain
it will give the farmer time to cul-
tivate the smaller acreage that much
more thoroughly. In other words, II
of the farm is seeded to
corn and alfalfa and the other two
thirds is given the labor the whole
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-08
farm now gets, the crops will be
larger, surer, and more profitable.
hsou 0$hAp nAaka.e

Many Other peaks.s.
There were many other speakers OF
National Prominence on the program
for both days. Daniel E. Willard, agri-
cultural expert for the Northern Paci.
f1c. Prof. Bolley, the we'll known fax
expert; Prof. w. r. Porter, superin-
tendent of the North Dakota demon
stration farms; Prof. w. c. Palmer,
agricultural editor of the state agri-
cultural college; Prof. Thos. Shaw,
the noted dry farming exponent, Of
st. Paul; Hugh J. Hughes, editor OF
Farm, Stock and Home; A. E. Cham
berlain, associate editor of the Dakota
Farmer, Superintendent L. r. WAL
dron Of the Dickinson experiment sta
ton, and others.
Good Results Anticipated
There was a noticeable interest TAX
en- by the hundreds of farmers who
were in attendance and it is expected
that the words that were spoken
and the discussions that were gener-
ally participated in, will not have been
in vain; but that the Slope country
and the Slope country farmers, as
well as the agriculturists of the en-
tire state, will profit by what they
learned at this convention and sue
cess and prosperity will be theirs,
as the result Of patient and painstak-
ing endeavors to use diversified meth.
DDS in their farm work, with the same
properly applied.
NOTICE FOR COAL BIDS:
Bids are requested for supplying
500 tons (more or less) best lump
ignite coal delivered in the bins Of
the three Bismarck Public Schools
during the year 1912.
Bidders to furnish analysis.
Board reserving right to reject any
or all bids. Bids to be opened at
regular meeting of board in Will
school house, Tuesday, January 9,
1912, at 8 o'clock p. m.
BY order of board of education.
RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-08
CONTINUED from Yesterday


30. l was ashamed of it when I be-
came convalescent enough to notice It.
1T was much worse than 1t is now,"
my nurse told me when she bandaged
1t one day.
II am glad, for it looks nothing. and
I have been very ILL.,"
"very ILL.," she said.
And you have nursed me all the
timer
"Yes. Her highness has left you to
my care"
Does she know how Ill I have
beenT'
II have answered her questions each
day, and sometimes she has been to
look at you"
asked no more. I fancied that my
nurse did not wish to be questioned.
Once convalescent, I began to mend
rapidly. Organ was sent for to look
after me, but the princess did not
come, and Jasar only seldom. When
the priest did come he would tell me-
little Of what was going on. Nor was
O'Ryan much more communicative.
Faith, they've BEEN esowding a lot
Of history into a few days." he said
''But zee here, Sir Verrall, am under
oath to answer no questions. should
not have been allowed to come at oil
without giving the oath. There have
been occasions when I haven't kept
this kind Of bargains, but I'm going
% keep this one"
"Who made you take an oath1"
"Her highness."
The princess?" said in astonish-
ment. Am her prisoner7"
"Well, I don't rightly know whose
prisoner you are or why you're being
kept here. but her highness sent for
me and gave me my instructions. She
was mighty pleasant, too, Verrall-said
nice things about me and let slip
good many promises for the future.
She may forget them, Of course, but
I'm not going to give her chance
Of withdrawing them anyway. I'm 60
Ing to act square with her."
l laughed and then asked, after
pause:
did she say anything Of meT'
"You were mentioned as my master,
that was all. No, you were not a prom.
1nent feature Of our conversation"
"And how long is this to last?" I
asked. somewhat angrily. "A long ILL.,
ness makes man irritable"
you'll oblige me by asking no ques-
hons. I'm on oath to lady not to
answer them"
Jasar was my only hope, and he kept
out Of my way. However, he came
one morning and was not in a hurry.
he expressed himself pleased at my
appearance and said he had come to
have long talk with me.
And will, I hope. answer my ques-
uons."
'Some Of them, doubtless, but all
ah, Sir Verrall, that might not be
wise. Stay; we will have a quiet talk" !"
He spoke to Organ and the nurse,
who left us at once.
'Who is my nurse?" asked.
zone Of the ladies attending upon
the princess. You are growing well
again, 80 1t is fair to say that her
highness made q good choice. It was
suggested that Lady Aldrida should
be sent to nurse you. but there were
circumstances which might have MADE
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-08
NOTICE FOR COAL BIDS.

YOUR WANT AID. will be read by
people who are looking for just such
rooms AZ you have for rent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-08
SYNOPSIS.

Clinton verrall. a traveller. hears from
Mustapha Of a mysterious country beyond
the Caucasian rans~ They are carried
BY an avalanche into this mysterious
country. Mustapha 10 killed. and Verrall
is captured by Captain O'Ryan.
ORyan serves tho king Of Drussenland.
who Is at war with Princess Daria. whose
soldiers capture Organ and Verrall. YER
rail- meets the princess. who II beautiful
Prompted by Organ. Verrall claims to
be tho expected knight Of tho Silver Star.
who is to aid the princess and dnd q great
treasure. Verrall discovers an enemy In
Count Vasca
killing prisoners 10 q custom In Drus-
senland. Verrall IL accepted a. tho knight
Vasca plots to defeat him in lance tour
nament. Drussenland's PEOPLE have pro-
gressed no further than tho time OF tho
cruSades
Verrall challenges Vasca. Daria gives
verrall her handkerchief az token. YER
rail- unhorses the count and wins. Tho
kings forces attack. Daria's army. led
by Vasca, drives the kings forces to
Yadasara verrall suspects Vasca OF
treachery.
verrall, piqued by Darta's indifference.
courts Lady Aldrida He and she plead
with Darta for tho lives Of prisoners.
verraN incenses Daria BY displaying the
handkerchief
Dasia dissraces verrall but through
Jasar, her co, ddant. arrangso Q secret
melting. verr' eegl her perdoo.
Tn0 princsss tens nm AZ Nm b =
great peril II St. . saves the prisoners and
insists that he lake her public apology.
While on guard before her door b u At
tackled.
VeffaN kills tho would b assassin. but
b wounded. He suspects that the plot 70
Vasca's work. Verrall shows tho princess
that he Joves her.
Verrall offers to 90 to Yadasara - Q
Spy In the interest Of tho princess and to
ind the treasure. Lady Aldrida, Tilted.
threatenp Verrall
Tho prIncesG returns Verralrs lovo. Ho
and 0Ryan start for Yadasara. ORyan
claims to have escaped. and both sutsr
the kings service