davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-26

Earl Burnett Of TivOli is a visitor in
Brownsville today. III b
W. w. Tarver of Galveston is a visitor
in Brownsville today. n
A. B. Harbour of Galveston is alyisi-
tor in Brownsville today. b I.
j. Walker, T. O'Brien ana (. l.. Kew
ton of San Benito were visitors in, the
city yesterday. They returned home
this morning. - II
J. L. WOrsham, treasurer of the Hous-
ton Typewriter Exchange, is a business
visitor in Brownsville, a guest at the
Miller hotel.
A. B. Kautz of McAllen is a visitor
in Brownsville today.
L. 0. Davenport Of Prescott, Ariz.,
is a visitor in the city.
NJ. H. McGrath of Pharr is a visitor in
the city.
NJ. Connell of Pharr was among the
Valley visitors in Brownsville Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Simmons of Pharr
are visitors in Brownsville tOady.
+. A Tully of CuerO is q visitor i'm tho
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-26

Earl Burnett Of TivOli is a visitor in
Brownsville today. III 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-26

B. D.. James of Dallas is a bushes
visitor in the city today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-26

W. W. Taryer of Galveston is a yisitor
in Brownsville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-26

Insure the safety Of pedestrians and pro
tect your own pocket book by using a
Klaxon horn. Young's Garage sells them
of cOurse.-Adv.55233 ct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-26

Anton B. Chapek and | Mants of Enid
Ok, are visitors in Brownsville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-26

Edwin 5. BrOdix of San Antonio is in
Brownsville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-26

DIR. B. L. COLE
PAyBician, Surgeon and OSTEOPATH.
KIRKSVILLE and MEDICAL Graduate
C1NHRAL PRAcTIc1 WITH SPECIAL ATTENTION
10 DISEASES OF NJ
Once In Vivier Building, Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-26

I'll. L.. Towns of San BenitO was /;
visitor in Brownsville Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-26

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
1nN1RAL PRACTICE. WITH pIskAsEs OF IYE
EAR, NOSE M THROAT ;. :.
303 Merchants National Bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-26

A. B. Harbour of Galveston is alyisi-
tor in Brownsville today. n !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
y. s. EXAMINER PLEASED
WITH COURT RECoRf

Finishing up Monday his examina-
ton of the books and records OF the
federal judiciary. Special Examiner
zimmerman OF the federal department
Of justice stated that. while the re.
port he has to make is private, he Ia
on the whole pleased with the condi-
ton in which Ne found books and doc
uments in the United States district
court Zimmerman, who IS the first
examiner to visit Honolulu in over
six years, has spent about a month
in going over the various records.
While his work Of examining Is com
pfeted, he. left this morning for Ha-
wall to check up on the law books
and other government property which
are supplied to the various territorial
circuit judges by. the United States.
Zimmerman, who Is accompanied b
United States Marshal e. r. Hendry
viii visit Kailua, Hilo and Maui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
SAYS HAGEMANN
MADE THREAT
T0fIIl

Declaring that w. #. -HagemanA,
the soldier on trial for his life in The
u. S. district court for the alleged
shooting of Henry Gerkin, threatened
GerkiB's life only a short time before
the alleged killing, Private Pitts was
allowed to testify before the Jury this
tmorning. Pitts stated that he was
walking down the company. street
when he heard Hagemann and .Geykin
engaged apparently in discussion.
Pitts said that he heard GerkiH say:
"Hage, i telIsyou left it on your
bunk Hagemann, according to
Pitts. responded. Doc, it's the same
old thing, I'm going to kill you in
side of an hour" Pitts admitted that
he was not sure of having distincly
heard the inside of an hour" part of
| the conversation, but stated that he
had heard the rest of it,
Attorney Lorrin Andrews for the
| defense, having holly contested the
Introduction Of Pitts evidence on the
ground that the case of the presecu-
tion was already closed, now pro-
ceeded to investigate the character of
Pitts by cross-examination Pitts ad.
nitted In substance that he had trans
feFred from Hagemannls company to
Company G because of an alteration
with one of the noncommissiened Of
ficers. He also stated that the char
3cter given him on sthe transfer was
good this being the lowest grade
under which q transfer could be
granted.
The prosecution then called Private
Swire to the stand He testified as
to Private Floyd being present few
seconds after the shooting, impeach-
ing testimony of witnesses for the
defense to the effect that Floyd was
absent at the time.
A feature of the trial this morning
was the appearance of Assistant U. s.
District Attorney Biting as witness.
Biting strobe into the stand volnn-
stzr1iy and demanded that he be
sworn in to answer the insinuations
OF Attorney Lorrin Andrews as to the
manner In which the government is
conducting the prosecution. Il shall
ask your honor to make the counsel
for the defense stop his insinuations
against me-" Biting declared, 'tor
else give me permission to defend
myself" Biting then explained that
the government had made no attempt
to hold back the important testimony
of Private Pitts until after the case
Of the defense was closed, but that he
had been Ignorant of the possibility
Of securing such testimony until
Thursdayser Friday of last week.
The case is expected to go to the
iury Tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
WANTS CONTROL
BELT ROAD FUND

Making charges against the Ha-
waii county loan fund commission
that in substance accuse that body
of extravaganza and incompetence,
the supervisors of the Big Island
have passed a resolution asking the
legislature to give the. supervisors
control of the belt road Improve
ments and the funds provided there
for. The resolution, adopted by the
Hawaii county board of supervisors
last FRIDAY, was presented in the
house yesterday.
No action was taken on the sub
ject, further than to place ii on file.
The resolution, sharp in its criticism
of the loan fund commission, is in
part as follows.
Whereas the loan fund commits
sioners of the County of Hawaii have
already contracted for the expendit-
ure of approximately 100000 for the
construction OF about thirty miles of
belt roads, leaving balance of about
$4,000 in the appropriation for the
said belt roads,
Whereas, it is the sense of the
board of supervisors of the County of
Hawaii that this expenditure of the
sum of 100000 for only thirty miles
of belt roads when considered in con-
nectien with the total mileage of belt
roads, namely, go miles, is highly
excessive and wholly unnecessary for
the purpose of the County of Hawaii,
and ....:. -
Whereas, it, is also the sense of
the said beard of supervisors that the
further expenditure of the balance of
the said appropriation and Of such
further appropriations as may be here.
after made upon the lines adopted by
the said loan fund commissioners will
plunge the county of Hawaii into a
huge debt altogether out Of proportion
to it's resources, and, s..E>. Il
Whereas, it is also the sense of
the said board Of sup 5rYisors that the
method of expending the moneys
Esbove referred to by and through the
said loan fund commissioners has
proved failure and that the plans
and specifications for the construc-
ton of belt roads as adopted by the
said loan fund commissioners have
proved too expensive: =.~.s ,.
Therefore, Be it resolved, By the
board of supervisors of the county of
Hawaii that the legislature Of the
territory of Hawaii be and the same
il hereby respectfully requested 10
amend the Law with reference to the
expenditure Of moneys appropriated
tor belt roads insofar as the said
county of Hawaii is concerned so that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
HAD CALICO
But NO Coin

Monte proved the downfall of a
lquartette of FilipiRos, who readily fell
Iinto the clutches of Chief of Detec.
Itives .McDuffie and a squad of plain
clothes men. They admitted their
participation in the game of chance
and upon failure to produce the
necessary five dollars as fine, were
sent to the reef by Judge Monsarrat
this morning
A Korean vagrant, found making
his abiding place on various down
Flown business premises, was sent TO
the; city and county bastile for two
months, following his conviction upon
charge of having no visible means
of support.
Fred Buss charged with assault and
battery upon Charles Rietschy. a ma
chinist at Pearl Harbor, was found
guilty as charged and requested to
Esettle a nominal fine.
When Charles W. Thomas tender
ed. bolt of gaudy hued calico to a
Japanese 5ehu. as payment for a JOY
ride through Honolulu's Great White
Way, and other lanes of commerce,
lie dTOuSSu IhS vi IClOcAt ~ Oh "a
tent that landed him within the police
drag-net and later consigned him to
q four months residence at the sea
side retreat conducted by a certain
Mr. Asch.
Thomas was found guilty of having
unlawful possession of a quantity of
material from which garments for
fascinating feminiRity are manufac-
tured. .-.
He attempted to give rambling
dissertation as to the manner in
which the material came into his pcs
session. Thomas is alleged by the
police as having used hack in going
about the city and when requested
to settle, told the driver that the
bundle contained a slab of bacon.
The jehu is said to have agreed to
accept the bacon as payment, emily to
discover upon unwrapping the parcel
that it /, contained cloth. Thomas
claimed to have been a sailor in the
British steamship kestrel =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
CHARITY head
SAYS AID WAS
GIVEN INDIAN

The report that William Lancaster.
the aged Indian who died Monday night
at his home in Kakaako. had been re-
fused charity both by friends and in
situations, was emphatieally denied
yesterday by Mrs. Alice C.. Jordan,
manager of the Associated Charities.
According to Mrs. Jordan, the de
ceased had been receiving a small
tension from a resident of Honolulu.
as well as aid from the association.
The. deceased was an American In
dian and was married to an East In
disn woman" said Mrs. Jordan this
and was able to work at his trade un-
lii within the last ten years, W. G..
Irwin had employed him for number
Of years, and. when he could not lon
ger work had given him small pen.
sion of So per month This did not
supply all his needs and for seven
years he and his wife and q yofing
orphaned grandson have been cared
for by the associated charities. Mr.
Rider of the Kakaako mission has also
helped at times. Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke
vas asked to help and sum OF money.
was sent to me which has brought
comfort to the old people during the
last few months"
Mrs. Jordan went on to say that al
few weeks ago the wife Of Lancaster.
fell and dislocated her hip. and, as,
she was rendered also helpless. the
Associated Charities hired a Portu-
the couple. A. part of this expense
was assumed by Mr.. Rider. of the
Kakaako mission. Half of the rent OF
the house in which the Lancasters live
has been paid since last August. and
the couple and their. grandson have
been supplied with clotning for years
Mrs. Jordan has made frequent calls
upon them of late, but after the old
man became bedridden she asked Mr.
Rider If he would go and see them
occasionally. When the old man died
Monday, Mr.. Rider took over all ar
rangements for burial. ~
Another case which has been called
to the attention :of che Associated
Charities is that of, the family Of Louis
Petriilo, the shoemaker, whose shop
on Emma street. was destroyed REL
Gently by fire. There are three chill;
dren in tie family, and the mother 81
unable to support them. The father is
in the Queens Hospital suffering from
burns received on the morning OF the
fire, and the family is without funds.
At the time of the fire sum of money
was given them by friends in the
neighborhood, but this has long since
dwindfed. The mother appealed to.
the Associated Charities yesterday
and Mrs. Jordan offered to pay the
rent and furnish the family with food
The Union Grill offered to help out
with the food, which offer was accent
ed by the association. It Is doubtful
whether Petriilo will be able to use.
his hands after leaving the hospital,
and Mrs. Jordan said yesterday that
the family is liable to be under the di-s
rection of the association for some
time to come.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

lilo mea apono ia mai Ike Keena Hoonaanao ka Lehu
ehu kona nui Ike ka hanaia ana ka loa ka aua
ka hoomalamaama keena Ike kupono ke ola
kno maika heluna apau ma maalo ka tWaihona
Laula ka papa hoonohonoho kula hooloa maaIo ke
kuhikuhi Ike Keena Hoonaauao ka Lehulehu.' =-
PAuKU 4. L mana keia Kanawai kona aponoia ana
Aponoia kcia la 2 Aperila, 4. d. 1913 ~
WALTER F. FREAR
-. - - - Kiaana . ke Toritore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

The Second Infantry orchestra has
been rejuvenated by Capt. w. R. Glib
son, adjutant of the regiment, and
will play for the next informal hop of
the garrison and thereafter will re-
place the band at all similar occa-
sions, much to the pleasure of the
dancers. ..-- =. - -.>- ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
MA KE K1AUOHA
KANAWAl 40
HE KANAWAI sJTf IN

HooLoLI ANA PAuKu 2. 5 AME 6 KASAwAI SO
KASAwM 1911, PHI ANA MA1AMA ANA
Ma KULA AUPuNL
~
Il Hoohotoid c kG 4haoeo lie Teritorc Hapaii:
PAUKU l. o ka Pauku 2 0 Ike Kanawa SO o Kanawa
1911 ma keia Ike hooloiia nei heluhelu al pene
'Panku 2 Mamua aku Dekemaba Is, 1912 a kela anne
kea eua makahk mahope hama Ike Keena Hoonaauao
Okla Lehueu papa hoonohonoho ikeia a papa hoonoho
noho Kua hoike ana hoolo manaoia mawaho ae
o uku kumukua ma kumu kiai ma kumupoo ma
kua aupin ola keena makahiki eua hiki mai ana
papa hoonohonoho la hanaa Ike ano me kea tho:
If
WAIHONA LAULA.
Uku ka Luna Nui. II
Ma Uku.o poe hama ma Ike Keena. 80
Ma HooIo Laua ss ~
Ma Lako
Ma Buke Hale Waiho Buke - .asFt
Ma Hama Lima. -.
Ma Buke Waeia
wAIHoNA KAoKoA
Ka1ou olaR ,,l,, ,l,alo.o .LY.l.n,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

Back to Willapa the schooner "
]. Patterson, which has been dis
charged of a shipment of lumber, set
sail yesterday afternoon, taking bal
last only. The Patterson has been
berthed at the railway wharf from
which point the vessel was lowed to
sea nv the Matson Navigation tug In
trepid. .!FYflKKT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
Kalana a i ole Kulanakauhale anne Kalana.

Ma Hale hou e like me la j
hoikeia malalo.
Ma Kahua hou.
Ma Hoomaeinae hou anne
malama ana o ma Hale
anne ma Kahua.
Ma pono Hale anne ma Lake.
Pululni Hale anne ma Lake.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

the said moneys may hereafter he Sx-
pended by and through the board Of
supervisors OF the county of Hawaii;
instead of by and through the said
loan fund commissioners"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
Business Care Brings Nervous Wear

this
In his luxurious
the
ng things would
cee aseeon though o perfect
nourished and
relief by
o -s@a#. 5es
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract


providing This
condition banhes
from permits eu stearn Wine OF
STEAMSHIPS
3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

Huina nui S. -. -.
PAuKu 2. ka Pauku Ike Kanawai So oleloia kea
ehoololi ia mel heluhelu al penei:
'Pauku5. Mai ma auhau mai maluna ma waiwai paa
wawai ewa ohia waho kaawaeia iloko ma waihona
kHkaawale heohana waleia mea, hoakakaia
loko Pauku 1912 1272A Kanawai Heoponopono
Houa ole kekah ae, ola heluna he
kupono ka hooawa kupono hou aku wahona hoo
nuia ka hoolawa aku i Mathematics ka
papa nku oeoa ka papa hoonohonoho oleloa Ike
kula mea hiki al ka Puuku Ike imi heuna paku
makemakeia maalo kea panku hoike ak ka Luna Mi
ka Ohana Hoonaauao ka Iehulehu iaia Ike kakau
manawa koke koi la aku al aole emf
tho maalo nmkumamama la mahope ka la hoomakaia
al ka helua waiwa ka auhau ana, ka helma
ma kumukua knnlu kiai kumupoo makemakea
ka makahki hoomaka ka la oeloa ka la hoi hoomaka
al ka heluia waiwa ka auhau ka heluna
makahiki like ho uki oleloa ka papa kuhikuhi
PAUKU 3. o ka Pauku Ike Kanawai IS oeoia ma keia
Ike heeola mel heuheu al pencil
"Pauku 6. o ka Puuku Ike Teritore uku aku no ma
puuku ma kalana like ole Ike kulanakauale kalana
Honolulu, like me ka ikea ana, heuna loaa mai
iaia kela keia itamu apau ka Waihona
Kukaawae papa hoonohonoho ka oeloia like la
hoomaopopoia Ike kanawai Ola heluna hookaawae
la paaia ma Ike he waihona kukaawae puuku
ma kalana oleloia Ike kuanakahae kalana hoo
hanaia no ma inca vale heakakaa maoko ka Waihona
Kukaawae oeloa like Ike aponoia ka ahaoelo
kela manawa keia ma hale hou apan kuknlu
ia ma kalana oeoia he kalana
ma dala hoomaopopoia ka Wahona Kukaawae oIeloia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

Gertrude Hoffman, was censored
by the Canadian theater manager AID
her engagement at Toronto cancel
led.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

Chaplain and Mrs. Pruden have de-
ferred their departure on long leave
until the May transport. %ssslsz.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

An effort is being made to revive the
baseball spirit of this garrison. First
Sergeant Walsh and other fans are
back of the movement and it is great
ly hoped that good team may be or
ganized and engage in games with
other regimental teams If such men
as Kibbe, StircqueIle. Kelly, Krebs
and Easter will turn out a strong
team can be built up. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

Lieut.. and Mrs. Fredendall of the
SECOND Infantry have returned from a
leave of three months that was spent
in atjourney to the Philippines, where
visit was made with Lieut.. Freden-
dalls parents in Manila. In addition
they made the visit include a trip to
the southern islands and viewed once
again the former stations of the Sec
ond in that part of the archipelago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
sAAFTH BADL |
IN NEED OF
QUARTERS

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, April 9--First Lit.
Leo G.. Mudd. medical corps, who ar
rived froEl..the states by the last
transport; ,hasa been assigned to duty
as post surgeon at Shafter and has
proved welcome addition to the gar
rison. AT present Lieut.. Mudd is quar-
tered In the row of tents that the
crowded condition of the post as to
Officers. quarters has made necessary
to erect. This condition is highlyaun-
fortunate, and there seems to be no
relief in sight, as no funds for addi-
tionaI quarters have as yet been al
.lotted It is known, however, that es-
Inmates for such funds have been for
warded. The shortage of quarters
has caused number of officers to
seek homes in Honolulu. Among
those are ieuts Ball. Hoffman, Foster,
Edgerley and Lieut.. Fredendall. To
this list will probably be added Lieut..
Mathews and his family, who are re-
turning from leave of absence by the
transport that sailed from San Fran
cisco April 5. Captain d. w. Cham
berlin is also returning from an ex-
tended leave by the same boat, but
will probably choose quarters in the
post.
Captain Lincoln organized novelty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

. = = = 70
Captain Lincoln organized q novelty
tournament for last Saturday among
the golf players of the garrison. The
play was Is holes over the Moa1alua
course, one club only to be used
throughout the play.
The contestants were Col. French,
Col. Campbell, DR.. Graham, Major
Smith, Capts. Lincoln, Gibson and
McC leaye, Major Pruden and Lieuts
McAndrews, Wright Preston Ball.
Booth, Turner and Kay.
Lieut.. Turner turned in the low
score of the MATCH making 18 holes
in 102, with Captain 16eolh and Lieut..
McAndrews tied for Sd pnd 5laee, with
105. The courtesy of Mr.. Damon in
placing the really fineTcouEse at the
disposal of the public IS much appre-
ciated, but the tees arg sadly In need
of repair at present, their surfaces be-
ing badly worn and affording but in
different footing when, making the
opening strokes Therefore, while 1t is
perhaps expecting too much of Squire
Damon to keep his private links in
perfect condition for public use, 1t is,
nevertheless, greatly hoped by all the
many golfers who frequent Moanalua
that some Improvement in the tees
will be made.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28

man. has been serving Mr.. McAdoo as
secretary since March 4. Soon after
ward his name was mentioned in con-
nection with that assistant secretary
ship given to John Sketlon williams, Of
Virginia The other two assistant eec-
retaryships are held by James F.: Cur
tiss and Sherman Allen, hold overs from
the last Administration.
II Mr.. Newton Is to be promoted, as
IL now rumored, II Is likely that he will
be given the portfolio now held by Mr.
Allen. for until the tariff bill is out Of
the way the Administration, IL Is known.
does not care to part with the services
Of Mr.. Curtiss. who has made himself
an expert on customs, and on adminis-
trative features Of customs. now in
controversy between the United States.
Germany. and, France. until the tariff
bill 10 passed.
1t has even been asserted that Mr..
Curtis will be retained through most
Of the Administration. The President
has been told that he has done more
work for the customs than any first
assistant Of the Treasury that the Gov
ernment ever had.
Sherman Allen. like Mr.. Newton, Is
former newspaperman. and became
an assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
when Robert o. Bailey moved to the
office vacated by A. Piatt Andrew.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
sy.opsis of Preceding chaptera

On an April evening In Tie year -:
q the English town Of Oxford. WaS
Nusgroye provokes 2 challenge to . a due!
& vea xsrstsnbroock. rsputsd to g 8
msrcilees and tnvtncible duelist: Wats
slseee. Thomsine Musgrove. ls:year-old
Carisford learns Of the impending dan
eer 70 Wat. through his wife Chariotte.
the daughtsr Of the Earl Of Staysrsham.
sasbss4. as - % Rssess.d spon s.v.ss Sin q
appealing herself TO the formidable 0sr:
man. ehs disguises herself a. boy. and
= ssss 'an TSer. .e. Ssr snsssasis: M are n rsesIvsd
wtth dissust and she y dnaiiy snsoesa "
Voe xer,teubroock sets out for the duel.
ING p,sos. isaSins Thomsins in chsrse q
the drave.. and. unknown. TO Won Ksr-
sisssssoa fssasSI IN: ne tMo @ Ssees Sa io:. II
mist, and Won Kerstenbroock. learning
her -oex, gives Thomstne his protection.
come . troop OF rebels. hesded by Frens
PisSTspont. an old acQuafntance o. tns
Germans. The latter joins them sSo
sives him . sIsterly ki1 Of gratitude :.
On her return Thomsins nnds hersen
dishsnored and her story not Sd SelisxSod;
3 Killed. Thomsins continues to dream Of
Won Kefstenbroock who, meanwhile. has
performed valiant service for the par.
enemys ranks ~ spy. Enlisting Win
coneo to kings Staversham. where ho y
recoGnised by Col. Jack Aubrey.
Cruelty treated and condemned to hang
- Q spy. Won Kerstenbroock IL thrown
into q dungeon Thai night chance places
escape from the dungeon In his way. ana
he takes refuge in chamber. wnicn
nrcveo to be Thoms1ne's. When she sees
Shst he ~ the hero Of her dreams. she
hides him In her bed while the whole
court are hunting for him. Her OLD nufSs
coeneG to change the sheets.