davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-05
DOC AYERS EFFORTS HAVE
BEEN WASTED THIS SPRING
Though Recruit Has Shown Best Form, He Has Been
Prevented From Winning Games-\ationals
Showing Not | p to Last Years Mark.

Y pitchers allowed the base runners. In
4 several instances Ainsmith would have
I heen justified III holding the ball for
thtre was no chance for him 10 get il to
second base ahead Of the runner 50
i eres4t was his advantage at the start
/ y" matter how strong an arm catcher
I may have. he must get the proper as
\ siSiauce from the pitcher to prevent
7 haSe stealing
i SAditkS gets credit for A home run on
mat should have been single. In the
ninth he hit a line drive to center
itoidgn f"oiishlE tried to get the ball on
~" ir, when he should have taken il
IN Pas, nm ana rolled to the fence.
,.j,a,iit 20 >tie :" "uifS !" MAKE 'he
In order - sirc ,l,a \an yr, ,o,,
,lt:.,r.. IL ,..t,.b IL e,.I, ,a;n -, o. -
tom tofnorrov ..,-a,,in.. t,,,,,,,r' ,,,a
Hi Satnr,ay ..a,,,.s ~ ~, ~ ',,e he LII
n ms hortr ins,a.,d ~ .s..n -
Cashipr.s witness seen,ad to L,v.
aiSeojII4 ..;1,a effoct ~ tba S,tior.i, .,d
"tF,y rIlayed far beio,,. ,b.;, stanI.r, ~,
inl. the afternaon -rheir hitt;n.r TOO
was lrTN u-ht hr. tbara also va
4r.lt fiff.rtnc,. 81 mo yapkaas. nitcbt
Inc ,.otnaarcd With MAT of Satur1av:s
.arne
Though tbe Nationals s,nI b.y. !, ,.r-
rrrt;,a, IL ,.n tn.ir sbnu;ns, ~ data
il far below ~, nf axsctIr . xaar aan
Nav Igla ~ ,o.,,, G,% 80, to'
games ana Ios, fn,,r MN = ,,aroant..a
n - II bas ~, s,i,.I, s,,,, ~ s,,,;,1,,
A,tt i i IL. no means n,it az ,be r',,
MIN. Tbe fact ~ tbs matte, ,s tb.+ ,na
tenn h,.s beer .oin.. smnot bi,- onIy IL
srots fhis snrintr Iast Snrino Wa1ta
johnson was al His hest ana Won tweiya
+ St,.ai.b, Games I,.i.,,. ,,;,,l;rr se.,. -.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
CHAMPION RACQURIS
PAIR NOT BROKEN UP

ST. LOUIS. May 5.-JOseph w.
Wear. who with Dwight r.
Davis. park commissioner. holds
the national racaucts champion
shin in doubles. has Provcd PER
mancntlH to PhtiadcIp Iphia, where
he has new business interests.
He departed last week. W bile
Wear no longer is u resident of
st. LOuis he intends to defend his
title with Davis next winter as a
represcntative Of the local rae
nonresident membership. He will
carry out this plan unless the
governing hoard objects.
Evening star., 1914-05-05


to an are
to suf
all
$
p Now %
$ bow
a ola
Evening star., 1914-05-05
s,nY,t,s o.. orYL.R CAVES

A. r.zrn-t,n lcnn-si,anid Sia;". ;. N"r.
m'u;, :
!, l'ra.r..n Princeton Prep. > Nassau. &
81 I;ii.. fird. aoan. i:i'i:"iclI School ~.
Ilallpek St},I. -.
Al >,uiA Fird i".pmbia Freshmen. g Hrrara
Mann. ;,
Evening star., 1914-05-05
By Ripley

unit old is
age h is
should lengthy period
has
hardch is down
0 is ans
success 0 the
enouS
Evening star., 1914-05-05

\ tou=n hird for ali opposition. Mr
pc,n#rec y hea going right In fis
eighteen rounds Of battling this s'a-
son the pal" and emaciated total II
one run has been scored off him.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
By J. ED GRILLO.

/ Tnot,.I ne season * a little more than
4 ~ .i. ia ,tr. .,It..d, Il :, mo-
~ -.
tested came ~ me Nati"ilai i-e1Eue. ~
4 game at Cincinnati tn other Cay
where. Pittsburgh was pIa n- a dead ball
W.. ,tro,. ;,., ~ diarond ;ist as
=. III, ,,a..,
'ii' pi'S'iei Nsis' "iiio'ii- -. Is
seeiiig the h&tl. stepied OUT % tue JOY
ard Umpire Klein called the third strike
rctirir. the side MANAGER Hero" pro-
,as+a3 - ..,,a ,.Jpaf;p.. th,- ,i,1,a
, l
shoulh - ice! c.iltta N'tth ~" 'aN
Evening star., 1914-05-05

The local golf season opens tins weeE.
when tie annual spriRg event of the
Washington. Count"H clsi vii he pla ayeG.
The usual program viii ne followed. the
Evening star., 1914-05-05

Despite the fact that Connie Mack :
team is one Of the greatest combinations
that have ever been developed III base
Evening star., 1914-05-05
>.N ENGLAND lE,GIE

Iynn ): Fitclhug-. :.
Worcester. I: Iiayorhill. >.
Lowell. 4; Lewiston :.
Portland ): Lawrence. ten innings.
Evening star., 1914-05-05

ieadm"rt & iuSfi;i. >
Houston. IL: ii.t'laS. q
Fort Nnrsi =: t;ai.">.tap. q.
W4ro. 4 san Autnni". /
Evening star., 1914-05-05
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Scranton. ! Albany. q.
Elmra. :: Utica. L.
Elnghamior. g syracuse. 3.
Troy. >: Wilkes Barre. /.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
TEX.S LEAGUE

Las Angeles. 6. Venice. l.
No other llinrs scheduled
Evening star., 1914-05-05

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Now london. / Ncw Haven =
Bridgeport J. liar,fprd ..
Springfield. =, New fr.tain. o.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
PlTrsn, RGH-cI>cI>> .TI-RAI,
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TO-DAY TOMORROW
Pttsh ch at Cncinna ii. Pittsburgh NJ Clnrin't ii
ST Louis at Chicago ST Louis at Chicago
Philadelphia nj Boston. Philadelphia At Boston
Brooklyn at New York. Brooklyn al New York
Evening star., 1914-05-05
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
baltimore. :: st Louis. o.
Chicago. 4; Buffalo. o.
Kansas City. q: Pittsburgh. s.
Indianapolis Brooklyn. rain.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
INTERN .T,oNAL LEAGUE.

Euffaio. 3: Newark 4.
Rochester. >: Jersey city. =.
Montreal =: Providence J.
Toronto. .: Baltimore. 10.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
sOuTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Augusta. 4; Jacksonville. 3
Savannah. >. Macon. > five innings: rainl
Columbia II: Albany. s.
columbus. l; Charleston l thirteen innings
da rEarSSl.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
UNIQUE PRIVATE zoo
MAINTAINED IN ENGLAND

A T Tring Park. IIertfordshiTe England.
; there is maintained by member Of
the Rotlschild family a private zoologi-
cal garden. The park covers a great are
in the hills that look down upon and ~
the sides OF which il runs Along the top
are rich hanging woods, the low slopes
and valleys in the park being pastur.d
by the strange iocks and herds of lie
farm.
The chief interest of this farm-park to
the naturalist is due 10 its having been
the scene OF almost the first modern ~
periments In accimatization. Here the
Australian Kangaroo and wallahies vrle
first successfully dcclinatiz.d over twtt-
ty-tiv. years ago. and here they ar. still
feeding like sheep and almost as tame as
domestic animals. th. smaller walaDiCs
often permitting visitors 10 caress them
There are large herds OF faliow deer run
ming wild in the park. and there may ne
seen horned sheep with surprising fieeres.
Zebras abound, having been bred from
several generations OF their <ind trained
To harness 1t has been found that they
are tougher than horses, and from dine
to time certain Of the larger ones nave
been regularly worn.d IN ploTipg haylIii,
cartng. etc. They show a variety of
stripngs and markings.
There are various freaks among t4e
animals at Trng Park. Among these IS
a hairless horse. Il i of 4 p:nksh hue.
something ike that Of the Mexican hait-
less dog, and its flesh is a. smooth -
chiidS cncen.
The pheasants present an interesting
sight. There are hundreds of them. all a.
the most brilliant coiorings. since they
have been secured from all parts OF tli'
earth. Then. too. ther. are rare pea
cocks, ostriches, ems and a pair Of the
almost extinct lirvi birds Of New Iea-
land. those curious wineess birds that
are sometimes called .apteryx." These
creatures are about two and half feet
in height ana possess long beaks wiki
which the eartn is probed in search OF
worms and grubs.
Tring Park possesses another interest,"
ing natural feature in its fruit trees.
These have been trained Hat against the
garden walls, treatment which. il IS
said. causes the fruit TO :ipen early anu
to attain a larger size than if the TIE.
stood out from the wall.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

tumult died away completely, found
some slaves She made them divest
themselves o. tue royal turhans and
ssume ordinary white ones. Then she
ta'd them to carry the palanquin 10 a
CO rtan house n the fruit baZa :. -
avoid all gatherings. once in the house
Of her sister. ,he dancer. Umhallail
would be safe TIL he could secretly
tHrr to his own house and enter the
secret chamber.
When Kathlyl left the palace =
thunder of cheers greeted her. Kath-
lyn was forced to mount the tu-oal
throne, much = she longed to .,a Jf
Bd Bruce ant t.ciiatcd her thought ard
spatched one CT the revolutionisis 20
III. house of l.: mabai. Kathlyn ne ia
out her hands toward the excited pop
uiaoe. then tn ned to Ranaba etpIes-
sively. Ramabai. calm and unrGt.icd
a ever, stepped forward and was abcu,
to address the people. when the dish
I,.. ba'lah had s nj to the arena lions
pushed his way 20 the foot of the plat
form.
The arena lions have escaped
And there were a dozen lions In all
s ong, cruel a,,a no doubt hungry
X
Panic Men who had been at each
Others throat. ,ravely and hardly.
turned and fed. IT was a foolish pA2lc,
sense1ess. but. like all panics. uncon
trollable. Those on the platf~.,n ran
dawn the te,s and at once ~e,e
swallowed up by the pressing, tram
ping crowd
Bruce and the colonel believing that
Kathlyn was behind them, fought their
way to a clearing. determined to Sc
cure nets and take the lions alive.
When they turned kathlyn was gone
For moment the two men stood if
paralyzed Then Bruce relieved the
Evening star., 1914-05-17
IT l..SI il


81
in peril. has summoned her. leaves hcr h"me in
california 90 :" him IN Alfalfa India; m
nIlah. prrt"n!er 10 The throne OF that principal
ity. has imprisoned the colonel. naihed .! .he
late king lis heir. hecause he fears the
American may insist on his royal rights pom
her arrival In Allaha Karhlyn IS Informed 10y
I'mhalnh tnat. her father i'rinI lc;i. SIe Is
To- be queen and marry him forthwith
Iiccatst Of her refusal she is sentenced TO un-
lsrgo ortiralS with wild boasts
JOHN Rrttcc. an American and feti"w pa ssrh"'r
90 th,. boat which hrnieht Knihlyn 10 Aaaia,
saves her life The elephant whict rarrits ne,
a,,'," t ] , 80, ' ,,ar,,f,,.t bsr from I,rIre and
the -rS; pi the party. After ride filled wit4
peril salyn takes rcfugs in ruined tempt;
hut her haven is also Tn" abode of a Hon ana
sI!a is ferc,l t" flee from IT. She hsis a re,
Tr.s: In II" iangl- only 70 ta in,e , inc ."1e ~
.raAH 10 the r,nlir mart She is sold TO TIM
hailal who. ndins her still uasuhIniSSiTe throws
her ints. Dungeon with her iaitcf
Er'lrc an. his irirhdS enc, ;tt,s ,,.
Katnlyn and IN" colonel. ard tAt iM%i'N"S arr
piled with canieiS and servants y. Iha' rS RS.
Iial,. p"incc. party cD'lt;tSuFS L" r''ach 'le
,"Is'. but is "r'rI~v"rcd ny "hi or - II
and II" encounter results ~ zoe ."l",5ri ", 'e.i-
delivered 20 Inh;tilah- katldyn ami i'f.rt s.
cap. from their cart1rs ani return I" Ailahii.
wile-" kaihlyn learns ina hcI i''aGf' 49,,
natuIpally kla. is ia reality prls"let hati'.
inns -,,,nIrrefulurSs and bravery are the ihe"Is
Of rescning him. ami one" me-" tir,S steat WY WY
rr.m tIIgla hu, return broken hem whcit
MY barn that Winnie. kafhiyns y'iunr Sis'e
l,aS r,,'n. Is, India. tmnailah makes her q q
,rls..pcr Su. il, forced 80 enter The palace aud
in trru i crowned llu-cn o. Aiiaha-
,,u,. attrups &" get Wiuni" out "t tue ch,S'.
" guarded palace almost r"-t- kalhyn h''l h'l
NE hut the second plan suc"ce'is, ami Mann II
.nd Winnie th.l- iati,t and ETucr hn'l = hi';
fu.. place in the home of their lmIian irleh'l,
r;:iu.ah;,i. and his wife l'un'li'a lns ta',-r
~. lawful queen OF Aliaha ard En"tnt semi,
,.ant in her favor Is growing ttae people ~
la>I weary Of Imhsllah'r misTA!" rise aSdiiist
him. viva Ramahai a their heat a..a ir,
.,t.ouel and Erica fighting under him ha'nl1 u u
4iys been left home. hut |Een ttdlnSs tlha
fJ, rcvoIa-i"nsts have beer ,icfc:ie'i rratii ntd
.u. r1i,!rs oat and assumes command "i iMne M
scattered forces. Her Ire>cnc" i.ispifcs liisn t u
,yitT fresh courage and uuter her / i'adsrShp the
IN. is turned aud the rcbcls ar" victorious
Evening star., 1914-05-17

Still lockless doors: No safety.
She then espied a ladder which gave
access to the roof top. and up this she
climbed They could rot possibly
follow her up the ladder. AS she reached
the top and looked back she knew that
for the present she had nothing to fear
from the lions.
The interior of the house was Of the
fiimsiest wood, slovenly put together.
Along the roof was a parapet. She left
the trap open so that she could see al
that went on below. Aalmost as she
looked the tawny bodies swept up to
the foot of the ladder. and there re
mained, snarIing and splitting aiic
reaching up as far as they could. some
where on the way Kathlyn knew that
these lions had tasted blood.
1t was in this street dwelt the siste"
of the woman in the zenana, the wom"
an who loved Umballah.
Kathlyn leaned over the papapet, the
stree, was totally deserted. All the
doors Of the shops were closed and
the windows shut. She must fight it
out alone She. drew a deep breath
and squared her shoulders. trick she
Evening star., 1914-05-17

HEY tell OF it 10
this day in AL
laha. To be sure.
they Will elab-
orate and pre-
varicate, tw i s I
and distort, as
only the Asiatic
knows how. hav-
ing an innate hor-
ror of brevity and
Evening star., 1914-05-17
The Soft Sort.

A RTHUR WOODS. the new head Of the
"A New York police said at the Iiar-
ward Club the other day:
..The criminal is more often the la
slack soft sort than the desperate snc
fierce.
Who said ii was never too late 70
mend? criminal once said TO the prisoa
chaplain.
~ guess, the chaplain answered. u
was one of you fellows who was In no
hurry to begin.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

she did. You noticed her eyes" They
were like those of a person in trance.
Think of it. To turn the tide at the
supreme moment. That coat of mail;
her hair falling about her head.
All colonel. what's the use of beat
ing about the bush? You know | love
her VIII you give her to me-"
x
Without moments hesitation the
colonel said: Yes. John. You have
proved yourself :; man. God bless YOU
both. But We're not out OF the woods
Vet. We've got to nnd umballah and
lock him up. When that's done III be
a BILE to breathe
Il believe it is as Ahmed says. we'll
all pull out of this safely in the end.
Now. let's go and get the nets. There
will not be a dozen men in the whole
town who Will have sense enough to
shoot the lions as they appear. They'll
howl and run for shelter Ramabai's
WelcOlIc " -hildIid III. tHcie oIt
now: see. coming round the corner.
I'll pot him.
But ere Bruce could level his weapon
the lion turned back. perhaps fright
ened at the clamor.
kathlyn was not alarmed upon find
ing herself separated from the two
men she loved so well. Her only con
cern was to avoid being knocked down
and trampled upon. She knew animals.
II lett quietly to themselves the lions
would make for the jungle. but if har-
ried or frightened they would maui
any one within reach.
4
kathlyn was packed in rather closely.
and she was carried past the street
which led to the house of Ramabai.
though she struggled desperately to
push through She was presently car
ried into the bazaars. The people in
their senseless flight tried to do what
Evening star., 1914-05-17
OWEN 1IJ11RE2]ZRR&&SS @r lKzM1E1Hllll[SYZN
81 HAROLD MAC GRATH.

ing vigorously to get free Of The
mob Winnie was struggling with Pun
dita striving to wrench the dagger
from the grief stricken wife's hand
No. no. Pundita.'
Let me go. My lord is dead and |
wish to follow.
You are a Christian"
All ali
But he may not be dead Help. help
Is not Lal Singh there dead" Is that
not proof"
Hither ana thither across the ioor
they fought But Winnie soon realized
that Pundita. being in a frenzy was
strongest The struggle ended quickly.
however. but not through Ninmie's eff
forts. Pundita did something unori-
entail: she tainted. dragging Winnie to
the floor with her. The Young girls
head came into contact with the wall.
and she was stunned for moment.
Upon sitting up she did not know eX-
actly where she was. But the calm.
high bred face of the dead I.al Singh
recalled The situation clearly. and she
went about the resuscitatiou of Pun
dita.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

Tine same thought flashed throusn
Kathlyn's mind: the dagger. Dying
Lal Singh had declared that RamahaI
was prisoner. and we'll would Pun
dita. comprehend what that meant.
Yes. yes. let US go quickly" Kath-
lyn cried Pundita might be dead
Winnie crazed'with grief. .-.
They left the palace Immediately
The overthrow of Umballah seemed
to be complete. Everywhere the sol
diers surrendered. for it was betttr 80
have food iii III. stomach than lead.
Tomorrow there would be many ryre
at the burning CHATS but today was
day of victory.
Every one pegan TO hunt for I'm :
ballah. There was yet no price tn
his head: it was the Zest of huntin2.
.rIy that set the people to it. Thay
ran in and out of Imballahs housr.
and were not above looting. though
word had gone forth that Ramaha,
would have every lootcr shot if founa
in the act But search as they woIld.
they could find no trace of tmballan-
\ wcman who loved him-the onlg
ore loyal to him in all Allaha that
dey-had hidden him in a palanqu.n
III. the garden of brides. crouchsd
dcv-u in the narrow space shudd ing
1T the sound of shot. whether nea' U,
far dying thousand deaths, wishing
he ad never o,en taken from the
cutter, willing to give up his jewels,
his late. simply to live.
Tie woman OF the zenana, when the
Evening star., 1914-05-17

When oue u old one j. always
THIRSTY he observed TO go on. So
there We were. like sheep. The ma
jority vi us did not have sense enough
to run away. Huzoor. Umballah had
lined UP the white men and Ramabai
against the wall in the throne room
and was about to send them to their
gods. when suddenly | noticed Il COM
motion in tn. rear of us. A pathway
seemed to be hewn out among US. We
we're thrown about like sticks in u
whirlpool.
And then | saw her, An Protector
Oi the Poor. YOU white people rule the
world because you always know what
you want and when you want it. But
~ Is not natural for us brown people
20 think and act quickly at the same
t'tAe. / saw her. and j thought at first
;aat Oh. gates of paradise had opened
"a Allah himself had set her down
AZ org as"
The water bubbles in the bowl OF the
n.y. and thin stream of smoke
i..@hiss from his bearded lips. You
Evening star., 1914-05-17


uinballah, left the palanquin. opened
the door of the house. espied The .':b-
bish in the hall; WAS in the at.t u
mounting the first steps when one Of
the lions roared again. Drunk ne
was filled with a drunkard's courage.
Umballah started back. The lions!
Out into the street he Went. n turned
to the bearers and ordered them TO
fire the infamnables in the hall. But
they refused. for they Recognized ti.e
chain arinor. Mad with rage. Umbal-
again. and threw a lighted naten inio
the rubbish.
He left the horrified bearers and stag
gered TO the house where he was 10
find shelter. He Was admitto /. tl2
door closed and barred. From a WIN
dow he watched the progress af lhs
fire.> At last: lie would "Ies iror,
Allaha. but not without his re, anSe.
1t was sweet. She could not ESCAPE.
The lions would bar the way uil il was
too late. Let her God save her il he
could,
The smoke rose quickly. II volleyed
and poured out of the Windows. hi l.
and black. Flame tongues dait,
hither and yon. Higher and higher.
till at length the form on the palapet
was no longer visible.
Cmballah took from his cummerbuhd
his last bottle of wine broke TIE neck
against the window sill, ana drank.
cutting his lips as he did so.
ITO BE CONTINUED NEXT SlfNphID
Evening star., 1914-05-17

The ubotodramas corresponding I"
the fnstnIlments Of ..Fhc tdNentures OF
Kathiyn- may now he seen at num-
her Of Washington moving picture
theaterS. by this unique arranxement
Vim tbe Sciir Polyscopc Company II IN
therefore possible not only 10 read "ihe
adventures of Kathlyn" In this paper
hut also to Keep pace with each Install
mont of IL at the moving picture
theatcr.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

must have patience, for he viii tell
this tale only in his own fashion.
straight to the palace steps she
ran waving her arms. Behold. She
spoke to us in her own tongue. but
Allah is witness that we understood
utat she was saying. First We grew
ashamed then we stopped running,
then we became men. huzoor The lead
tubes began to speak again; and We
TOO found our voices. With yells we
followed And there was battle. bat
tie, battle. to the very foot of the
throne
Evening star., 1914-05-17

then We became men, huHooT Inc iedd
tubes began to speak again; and We
TOO found our voices. With yells We
followed And there was battle, bat
tie. battle. to the very foot of the
throne
=
She threw herself between the lev
eied guns and her people. The soldiers
could not ire. And tmballah. see
ing tNat in truth he had lost this
time-Cmballah fed toward the corri-
sicrs and none was quick enough To
prevent him.
But we went shouting after him,
could not find him. 1t seems he escaped
through on of the chambers in the
aerana.
\ shrilline of flies and a rafting Of
drums distract YOU and break in upon
the story. \ company, OF trim. wiry
Ciurkhas tramp past. and you know
rule AlIaha works out its destiny to-
day
What became Of the captain of the
guards
He was ordered to the arena lions.
But We saved him, loosing the arena
lions to do so IIuzoor. / am thirsty
!,
OF sweetened water.
But we cheered the white goddess
t'aat day There are men who will
swear that ner feet never touched the
earth as she walked. But ] knew that
she was the daughter Of colonel sahib.
and that she had red blood in her
veins. like the rest of us. Women are
mysteries. Here was one who fought
like an ancient warrior: and Yet she
swooned in her fathers arms, That is
all today. huzoor. | am an old man.
and my throat dries quickly. Come
tomorrow and / will tell you more
But tomorrow comes TO find YOU in
fefeSteO IN SoiuetnlHS else. ana lle
old begsar juggles his bowl before
the steps of the mosque. patiently wait
ing for another listener
Kit Kit cried kathlyn's father
when she came to her senses My girl
my girl,
Dad ...a-.
How could YOU do i'll
DO WHAT" vaguely.
Lead a forlorn cause to victory; You.
a girl
She brushed back the hair which
tunbled about ner eyes, glanced at the
powder-stained faces grouped abou;
her. glanced at the toppled throne, at
Bruce. at Ramabai. She made an effort
to explain but the words would nor
q me- ....-..
i would not question her" said Bruce
10 the colonel For my part. 1 never
SO thoroughly believed in God as l do
1io". s'i-f uOts HVt iedit@S WIG sttC
has done
TIE colonel bent his head reverenr,y.
We owe our lives to her said Rama
bal. Somewhere in the dim ages there
was a great mother, and today her
soul entered the memsahib.''
Mine" murmured Bruce. This
beautiful strange woman is mine. God
send the DAY quickly when / can take
her in my arms and guard her, Rama
bai,' he said. aloud. go to the balcony
aud proclaim Pundita queen Let us
fave done with this before there is any
chance OF tmballah recovering. What
shall we do with the council?'
Wait responded Ramabai Il. is
for another to say. And he pointed to
,he marble flags at his feet.
md all understood what honor meant
TO this man Of dark skin.
Now he continued. Il wish to go
home at once We will leave st:,i,-
cent suard here TO watch over ;Hc
palace My wife waits; and the dea,;i
Of Lal Singh may have