davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-13

to tJc fai.ur-. ~ your conviction such
c%timindts as 'ou need expect no 0l,m-
enc" frufu TINS u
"luu have served three t,rHls
IN prison. Nou have shown Yourself i
vicious and hardened criminal. YOU
have M more right 20 Ice ~ largo than
q woi dog. The law gives discretion &,
III" courts 10 rcrIoNo sch 80 vou for o.
long time frorI mong the peaceful and
u w-ahidlng who are dependent upor Il
for safety.
"Thc homes. The marks and the streets
OF Brooklyn are to be made safe for
the people by day ana night by 70
moving such M YOU to n place wn"~e
you annot prey upnn 'bon-Dv setting
a stern example To- curn such others
az may he tempted 10 act as YOU have
acted. 1t is the sentence OF this court
that o be confined In Sing Sing
prison for forty years al hard labor"
The Radow IL slri screamed and
tainted. Smiths mother collapsed into
her husbands arms. Men in the au-
dienco said "Whew-e-e" with unin,en-
tionaI u%naninity so that It rose like
a shout and was stopped only by the
rapping OF tho Judges gavcl.
Smith was hurried away and viii be
at Sing Sing for supper.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
FORTY-YEAR Term
N SING SING FOR
HIGHWAY R0BBER
Judge Fawcett in County Court
in Brooklyn Imposes Heavy
Sentence on Edward Smith.

judge Fnwrctt OF the County Corrt.
i,rootlyn. let II be known to-day that
he believed criminals who showed
them selye s vicious by nature ought 10
have longer sentences tina, that imposed
on Prandt by Judge Rosaisky In New
York County. ITc sentenced Edward
Smith. alias Miller. 10 forty years In
Sing Sing after q jury had spent ten
minutes reaching n verdict TIA Smith
wa guilty OF highway robbery. lie
also expressed his determination 20 i'm
pose similar sentences on such Grimm.
ais every time the law gave him the
chance.
Professor Frank W. Mersinger. a
music teacher and church orsanist, Of
No. ~ Windsor Road. complained to
tho police Nov. "a last that as he was
returning to his homo late at night from
. musicale In Parkvlile. he vas held up
The evening world., 1912-02-13
How q Simple Paste
Will Remove Hairs

Many beauty specialists now employ
a simple powder known IS delatone for
the removal Of superhuous hairs and
whitening the skin.
Persons wishing to remove fuzx or
hairy growths from the skin without
employing the painful and costly cleo
trio needle should buy an original
package Of delatone from the druggist
and with a little mix enough water to
form 4 thick paste. Spread this on
the skins surface and after two OF
three minutes rub oil and wash. You
will find the hairs are gone. while the
skin Is left white and smooth.
While -delatone costs a dollar a
package. il is really the cheapest and
most satisfactory thing one can use
as it is unfailing .-Advt.
The evening world., 1912-02-13

by four men Of tho Smith street on.
,ranre to Prospect Park. They took
him by ia. throat aud anus. stripped
on his %ovsfUOat. TOOK 81 from his
pockets and ran into the psrH shrub
pery.
The police showed tnc musician the
togues' gallery. lie picked out the face
" Smith a. % ~ nc saw u. The pol
leo tod hin e. -; ntn'ni h"caurc thCy
were sure Smith was stll, serving n
sentence In sIns sing for rob
berry. Prof. Merslnger stuck 10 hls
Identification until the police were per
ruadcd that m inves,iga, ion was worth
while. T'hcy found Smith had been
out OF sling Sing six weeks be-
The evening world., 1912-02-13
SEIZE JACK J0HNS0N'S
5000 DIAMOND NECKLACE.
oetret Strvite Agents Garry on
Gems Declared 20 Have
. Been Struggled.

CHICAGO. Fob. 1a-Scsrct Service
agents To-day entered the home OF Jack
Johnson. the negro puSillst champion,
and seized a 5000 diamond necklace
which. II Is charged, was snugyled into
this country.
II j. said that IL Johnson redcems the
stones he will have TO pay :i2.Oro In
duty and penalties.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
ROOSEVELT SAYS HE WILL AN.
swER GOVERNORS COON.


when Col. Roosevelt caIne out Of his
private Office arm In arm with Col. Col
Her he was asked about the visit OF THIS
representative from chicago and lac 10.
piled:
Yes, received q communication
from the Chicago conference Of Wcst-
ern Governors. but I did not make n
reply 90 II. II 10 receiving my serious
consideration and l will make an AN
N son."
Mr.. Roosevelt was asked whether he
had seen tho statement OF Mr.. Nc
Kiniey that ms silence md attitude
were being maintained for the purpose
Of scattering the progressive opposition
10 Mr.. Taft and TO advance Mr.. Tafts
campaign for the nomination. The Col
onei's reply was characteristic:
"Mr. Mckinley IL no, my spokesman"
When asked whether he had read Mr..
Taft's speech IN Newark yesterday. Col.
Roosevelt replied:
Il can answer no questions - 20 my
literary pursuits"
Before Mr.. Collier went into Mr..
Rooseveits private once he laid
The deal which gave the Pansma
Exposition 70 san Francisco over the
petition Of New Orleans, In which Pres
ident TAFT was promiscd the California
DELEGATION. annot be made good. The
San Francisco crowd cannot deliver the
delegation to Taft.
~ have visited thiFty-Avs otatses
nAAs Q ness sassfui Political css-
vass Of them, ana the u~nQusstieAe
100000 49, a. AAa WAH.
soa y Ne logical Democratic canal
aats ana that Roosevelt v the naa
for TIE 1spubiieaa aomlnstes.
me AgAs iiss bstwssa those two
msn. m. raft hasnt . chance o.
earth.
ANY Democrat-Folk. Champ Clark.
Underwood. Wilson. any one Of them
could beat Taft In the Southwest. Hut
Roosevelt could beat any Democrat IN
the Southwest. Tho only man who has
the last chance against Roosevelt 10
| Wilson. and no Ia gaining ground rap
idly In the Southwest. Tho difference
: between him and Col. Harvey II greatly
aiding his candidacy.
The sentiment In the southwest IL
that II Mr.. Roosevelt will not accept
the nomination. Wilson will win. IL
Roosevelt, will head the Republican tick
q, he cany carry Louisiana. Arkansas.
Missouri, Oklahoma and Tennessee and
break The Solid SOUTH"
seTH BULLOCK DROPS IN TO
TALK OF OLD DAYS.
Seth Bullock. United states Marshal
Tor South Dakota. who was appointed 10
that cffcs by President Roosevelt and
reappynted by President Taft. called on
tho colonel to-day. lie was given . Ions
audience, but what they talked about
Seth said. wal Just Old ttmes." lie do
iclinsd TO discuss politics At al after ths
inter view. saying: ~
Il lust dropped IN TO see the Coiohe
for N moment. IAfe in Deadwood 10 "a
strenuous that ! amt 10 New YORK fof
"A fcw days rest. Also l came 10 invite
tho Colonel 20 n buffalo hunt TO DO held
on a new game preserve 10 pe es's
ushed near D~eadwood."
In 1903 II wa Seth h said at tho
Chicago Convention that everything was
double -c,nchcd" for Taft. but to-day M
refused to ray whether he was OF the
,am~ opinion. adding:
'"i am a TAI, official and don't WISH
Ia plncc myself IN an embarrassing posi-
ton"
The evening world., 1912-02-13
ILL SUPPORT DEMOCRAT u
STEAD OF TAFT.

Col. Collier told Mr.. Roosevelt, he
knew at least so Republican leaders
throughout me West VIA would sup
port any Democrat who might ~ nom-
mated. Nv. Harmon. II Tart wsrc wade
the Republican nominee. lie also told
him thai In the ;hlrty.nye Sta,cs no
The evening world., 1912-02-13
T.R,V VS.. WILSON
THEL|NE-UP THEY
SEE IN THE WEST
Roosevelt viii Be Republican
Nominee, Says Col. Collier,
Panama Exposition Head.
HAS LONG INTERVIEW.
Colonel viii Have Reply
Ready for Governors in a
Few Days, He Declares.
HAS LONG INTERVIEW.

Theodore Roo.eveit will accept the
Republican nomination for the Pres'-
dency. according to Col. n. Charles
Collier. President OF the San Diego
cslfornia-Panam MA Exposition. VINO had
a Tong interview with Col. Roosevelt
to-day a, the outlook once and came
out Of the editorial sanc,um arm-in.arm
with the Colonel. Mr.. Collier Will have
another interview with Col. Roosevelt,
at 10 o'clock Tomorrow morning.
In the course Of his talk with Col.
Roosevelt. Col. Collier acquainted him
With the anti.Taf, feeling In the West
and Southwest After the interview
Col. Collier va:
II came here to ind out at first hand
whether or not Col. Roosevelt would
ACCEPT the nomination and whsther or
not Il would be q waste NJ my time 10
take on my coat and start the hght for
Roosevelt I'm tho Southwest.
Il am thoroughly satisfied with the
result OF my interview and I VIII say
ina ] am going to take OF my coat
and get into the nght for Teddy. And
1 am not in the habit OF wasting M
time.
NE WILL BE NOMINEE. IN COL.
tlER's OPINION.
"OoL 1oossvsit 10, without say
question. In sympathy With the
progressive movement and Will
absolutely 10 tAs asxt 8spub-
ncaa somAnss f0s Yrssidsat, n
my opinion.
mfr. Roosevelt win moi advocate In his
future speeches any platform or policy
which he believes to bc wrong and Will
no, be bound by any platform. n elected,
In which he does not believe"
col. Collier was asked;
Did Col. Roosevelt make q definite
statement to YOU a. to whether or no,
he would accept the nomination."
lie replied: THAT ] am In con.
iidenee bound TO remain silent uppn
but ! will say this:
~ Wouia net waste my time
hGhting for 8oessvsit's nomination.
II. after this interview ! believed
he would not accept repeat tAAs
from this time my coat II OF aad
am nghtng for Roosevelt"
WILL SUPPORT DEMOCRAT IN
STEAD OF TAFT.
The evening world., 1912-02-13

had visited he had eeen more than 10,
straw votes taken in whlch Roosevelt
had any where from a majority 10 .oycn'
eightha OF tho otc
The utmost secrecy was maintained
to-day at Col Roosevel"s once ne W
the identity of the representative % the
Chicago conference Of Governors VINO
was In conference with him Last nirht
~ me home OF J. wrri Hos>-r"l', M
10 West Thirty-nrst street. There Wa
n rumor 10 was es-rnited States DIS
tric,-Attorney Ill win Sims.
The evening world., 1912-02-13

SCHOOL BOYS ONEHCOArS-
Long, convertible model Heavy mixed
TO L. years. Sold elsewhere Ty|
-. 6th "oLD-FAsHIoNrD Z
AZ IL. MACY'S" PRICE
BOYS EXTRA TROUSERS sUITsj
Made OF durable mixed chcviots. Nor
breasted model. sizes y to ~ az
years. Sold clsew here AT si.OO. 0.rI
Eys 9Th "OLD-FASlIlONED u
" FL. MACY'S" PRICE
,woMEN's HANDKERCnIErs -
Irish shamrock lawn. Very. line and
border. sold elsewhere at &c o.cl
~. "oLD.FAsHIONED ~
VEL Mays" PRICE for Six
DRESSING sACQuEs-Dot,edl lawn.
helted.i waist and tied with ribbon.
Va III. MACYs" PRiCE~
DRESSING sACQUEs-Flowcrcd
i nisd With With 9E%oar%,e,sF' 70 ''G match %0'" s ''i.ii
sleeves finished with cutts. 0c
M. 9th "OLD.FAsHIoNEDoV
W. II. MACY's" PRICE
LONG KIMoNos--pIain lawn. I'm
i.hcd with scaliopcd edges. kimono
,lscves. Similar qualities sold 49,
elsewhere Ut y "
r.a4n6th "OLD-FAsHIONEDZS
Dk1 FL. Mays" PKICL-
kIMONOS-Nladc Of rood quality
lowered lawn; trimmed with border
~ match. sold elsewhere nc
. s..St "oLD-FAsnIoNEDOV
1S FL. MACY's" PRICE
LONG KlMONOS-Made of plain
f9iot serpsrtinc srcps border In
r.y.6th "OLD-FAsuIONED ~
S1o III. MACis" PRICE
HOUSE DREsSES-Mado Of pcrcalc
and Bingham. striped or checked dcsisn,.
tucks ana bias folds. Sold
.|e~hs st fn@A,oi.i5,.-fr,AsnIoxEpZ ~
E0S' Fl. MacYs" rKicEE
PET1ICOATS-Black cotton morc,n.
liouncc and cluster Of tuck, llni shed with
sinail tucked ruftc. Others made at
Jersey cloth, with satcan l%iouncl, tucked
and strapped. similar qualities 49,
o. 'i!y% aoS%pp; 7 sii'%j s;Ep ~
MtSLIN ALLOvER EMBROID-
ENiEs-2l inches wid Large designs.
suitable for waists ~ small DaDy pat
terms. sod elsewhere up 70 ..~c
Soc "a yard. GA
~ ~. MACY'S' PRICE,
SWISS MUSLIN FLOCNCINGS -
cyelet designs; sold ci,c~ iurc - &C
- Sth"OLD-FAsHIoNEpS
- II. MACI'S rEItL
The evening world., 1912-02-13

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DIRE TODAY.
VI Mundo, Galveston. San Jacinto. Gairest m.
ICELAND. Antwerp. sabine. B~ruuswick.
Havana, Havana.
The evening world., 1912-02-13

SAILED
krcrnprins Wilh,iin. City n savannah,
Bremen. Sayannsh
psnnonis. Liverpool. Arspahoe, Jack sonViile
potsiam, Rotterdam. Princess Anne, Norfolk.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
SHIPPING NEWS.


ARRIVED.
The evening world., 1912-02-13

WHITE BROADCLOTH EVENING COAT. silk lined,
large sailor collar. Collar and cuffs embroidered.
Original price $50. so
silk lined, trimmed with velvet and fringe. ............
Original price 500. 90
EVENING COAT'OF WHITE BRO ADCLOTH lined with
blue Six, trimmed with blue velvet and fancy cord.
Original price S79.bO
EVENING COAT OF ROSE BROADCLOTH, silk lined,
large shawl collar Of velvet; coat handsomely embroidered.
Original price S9S. 90
ROYAL PURPLE SILK EVENING COAT, deliberately
trimmed with velvet brocade OF same color. ...........
Original price S24O.OO
AMERICAN BEAUTY SATIN EVENING COAT, lined
with blue SILK, large shawl collar trimmed with fringe.
................. ......... Original price S249.CU
The evening world., 1912-02-13
ne WILL BE NOMINEE, IN COL.
LlER's OPINION.

"0oi. 1oossvsis 70, without say
question. In sympathy With the
progressive movement and Will
absolutely 10 sAs asxt 8spub-
ucan somlnss for Y~rsstasut, n
my opiuion.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
Best & Co..
Spring WMhnsy

We are now showing all the newests shades
and materials, suitable for all occasions.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
Infants department

blue and white stripes ............... Special valuo
IMPORTED PIQUE COATS, advance showing Of exclusive
models; beautifully embroidered. 8 mos. 10 2 years 7.
IMPORTED PIQUE CARRIAGE COVERS, trimmed with
embroidered scalloping and pink or blue ribbon ........
HANDMADE DRESSES. the daintiest little Boyish models
for babies from to 10 mos. ........ ESQ tc
WASH COATS Of fine quality White Corduroy, unlined.
q mos. to 2 years
QUILTED sATEEN UNDERLININGs for same. ........
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
ORDINANCE NO. 5t7.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
 TONS AND 10 OF ORDINANCE 348 OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX,
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
il East Adams St.

ENTITLED, IAN ORDINANCE
 PROVIDING FOR THE ISSU-
 ANCE OF GAS FITTING PER
 MITS: FOR THE INSPECTION
 OF SAME: FOR REGULATING
 GAS FITTING AND MANNER OF
 CONSTRUCTION IN THE CITY
 OF PHOENIX," AND REQUIRING
 THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR TO
 PERFORM THE DUTIES RE-
 CURED BY SAID ORDINANCE
 NO. 34S TO BE PERFORMED BY
 THE BUILDING INSPECTOR.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF PHOE-
 NIX DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
 Section l. That Section l of Ordi- nance No. 34S of the City of Phoe- nix, being an Ordinance entitled: IAN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF GAS FITTING PERMITS; FOR THE INSPECTION OF SAME; FOR REGULATING GAS FITTING AND MANNER OF CON- STRUCTION IN THE CITY OF PHOENIX," be and the same is here by amended to read as follows:
 Section l. Any person or persons carrying on, conducting. assuming control of. constructing or causing to be constructed, either as owner agent or otherwise, any gas fitting of any house or building within the limits of the City of Phoenix, shall apply to the Plumbing Inspector of said city for a permit so to do, at the same time submitting to said Plumb ing Inspector a diagram and descrip- ton of the work proposed to be constructed, and in conformity with which the same shall be constructed before any part of said work shall work shall be done until after said Inspector has approved of the dia- gram and description and issued a permit for the proposed work to be done in accrOdance with the rules and regulations hereinafter set forth and provided for.
 Tn case where building permit is necessary. the gas fitting permit shall not be issued until after the building permit has been issued by the Building Inspector.
 Wherever the word Inspector" ap- pears in Ordinance No. 34S of the City of Phoenix, the same shall be construed to mean Plumbing 1n- spector of the City of Phoenix.
 Section 2 That Section 10 of Ordi- rance No. 34S of the City of Phoe- nix. being an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF GAS FITTING PER MITS: FOR THE INSPECTION OF SAME; FOR REGULATING GAS FITTING AND MANNER OF CON- SEDUCTION IN THE CITY OF PHOENIX," be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 Section To- Before any gas piping is commenced the owner, plumber CT other person, must file with the Plumbing Inspector plan or dia- gram showing the manner and con struction of the work intended, and obtain permit to do said piping for which the following fees will be charged:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

For permit, including approval of
 work (to be paid at the time
 of issuing the permit ........$. $50 For each outlet, Gor lighting
 purpOses) .... 10 For each heater, q to burners).. .25 For each heater, Cover burpers)
 each additional burner. ....... 10 Section 3. Any person. firm or corporation who shall either violate, Or neglect or refuse to comply with the provisions of this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than five dollars and not more than one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned in the city jail not less than five days and not more than fifty days, or be both fined and imprisoned; and every day dur ing which the work of gas fitting is continued in violation of the pro- visions of this Ordinance shall be considered as constituting a new of fense and be punishable as in this section provided.
 Section 4 This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage, approval and pub lication for ten days in newspaper published in the City of Phoenix, State of Arizona.
 Passed by the Common Council this 18th day of July, 1912.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Attest: Mayor.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

College kiddos the land over are sitting up to listen. Their eager ears tell them it's time to begin thinking, planning and fussing over the com ing football season. California col leges which are taking the English game, Rugby from the Canadians are soon to be locked in various and sun dry death struggles over the choice of top, notch sport. The odds are a
 little in favor of the H'english spaWt, don'tcherknoW U. S C. will play fngby for the second season this year Berkeley is a strong booster and it is thought colleges and schools from as far east as Denver will be asked to join in an immense league for the promotion of the imported game. The Colorado schools are not as familiar with the sport as the California seats of learning, and the institution may be more difficult than the western managers think. For Ole ColOrow is sure some stuck on the American game as she stands.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

This dress of dark Worsted material is useful outing gown for a youne girl. It is made with one of the new Norfolk jacket effects. It is suitable for the ocean traveller, the mOtOrist or the sojourner among the noun tains. The tight fitting straw bonnet i8 also serviceable for outing wear.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27


  Athletics fourth in bats
  havem him a he
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE

There will be meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Pro- ducers' Go. at 1:30, August 10, at the Water Users building for the pur- pose of effecting a settlement with the state secretary. B. H. Durfee, secretary. bt
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

BANKRUPT SALE

The undersigned, Trustee of Charles Grissler, bankrupt, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at 3 o'clock D. m., on Monday, July 29, 1912, the stock of tailoring goods and fixtures situated at No. 10S North Central Ave, Phoenix, Arizona
 BEN T. GILLETT,
 Trustee
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
PUBLIC NOTICE
Of Auction Sale of Leases of Market
 Stalls m City Market

Notice is hereby given, that I will OH August 3rd, 1912. at 10 o'clock a m., sell at Public Auction leases or all stalls in the Public Market, for a period of three months, to the high est bidder. Preference will be given to applicants raising their own pro- duce, as provided by City Ordinance No. 516
 Rents on said stalls to be paid monthly in advance.
 Said sale to be held at the Public Market, corner Fifth and Jefferson Sts. Market hours, sunrise to l. noon.
 w. p. MEALEY,
 Market Master
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
SPORT T s

Batteries: Mathewson, Meyers and Wilson; Richie, Reulbach and Archer
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
IMPROVED 40 ACRE ALFALFA RANCH
AMERICAN LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

Abe Attell, who has been non com pos for six months with the New York athletic clubs. is now eligible to fight in the metropolis. It is thought his first try will be at Johnny Kilbane
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
SOON WILT

The man in the street, By the by, Cannot keep collars neat In July.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
OFFICIAL STANDINGS OF
 NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS
Secretary HeydIer Gives Out Figures on Big League Teams to
 Thursday, the 18th.
TAssocIArEn PREss nIspArcHl

NEW YORK, July 26.-Secretary Heydler of the National league made public today the following official standing of the National league clubs including the games of July g:
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman Stories
THE ENCHANTED MOUNTAIN.

after year, and now the poor princess
has given up hope"
Day after day Hans would climb the
mountain and sit on the shores of the
strange black lake, gazing in pity at
the beautiful princess till he came to
love the sight of her sad form. II never
occurred to him to try to cross the lake
and climb the wall; he was only a shep-
herd boy and would never raise his eyes
to princess.
TRY yourself" one day his friend the
crow said to him. And in pity Hans de-
termined @ to DO what he could out Of his
thought of the Jewels in the great
vaults. So shouldering his crook, he
walked to the edge of the lake. The
black tha n,v,,d water boiled up about his feet.
seized boat tied to post and sprank
In. The water tossed him about, but hy
clung to the sides and at last landed
just at the foot of the castle.
Then he tried to climb the steep. high
stone walls. but fell back at every step.
The rock cut his hands and he could
get no hold, but he did not stop, Time
after time he ventured up only to fall
bit.
use your crook and catch hold that
way" said the crowd that flew past
Hans pushed up his crook and It
little he crept up. pulling up by the
little crook tll at last, a1ter many
hours of toll and with bleeding hands,
he stood on the very summit of the
silver cliff. Just before him was the
beautiful lady. smiling now in her Joy.
The lady bent over and kissed the
shepherd boy.
You are not prince or duke"
she said: but with your kind heart
and brave nature you are noble
man."
And as she spoke there came loud
clap of thunder, the castle rocked on
it's foundation. from thick clouds the
| lightning flashed. Then there was
great wind that rushed passed and
| threw Hans on his face. But when he
stood up again everything had changed.
The mountain, the black lake, the
| silver cliff and the castle were gone:
/ in their place was a beautiful, level
plain that spread out for miles full of
waving grain. All about were fields
| and fiocks, and he was standing in a
beautiful rose garden, with the princess.
and at their side was a shining palace.
"The wicked ogre has been defeated
| by you,' said the princess, who was
as young as when she was first en-
| chanted," and 1 am home again. It Is
\ you who has freed ME, and 1t is you
! who win reign with me over the coun-
| try of which / will now be queen
| So hans married the princess AMI they
| lived for many years in the beautiful
land over which they ruled.