davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-01
Orphan Ridge.

Fletcher Honn called on NJ. T.
Smart Wednesday.
w. NJ Barlean had legal business
at Davis City last week.
c. E. Leahy and George Barlean
spent one day last week with the Bar
lean boys.
Nose Smart delivered hogs at
Blockley Tuesday to c. NJ. Axes, of
Leon
John Piper worked last week for
! Amos Brazelton.
Everybody from here attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Hiram Hatfield at
Bethel Tuesday.
| Bert Millsap was looking after his
| Interests in these parts one day last
week.
Amos Brazelton called on the Bar
lean boys Monday.
Mrs. C. E. Leahy had business at
Leon Wednesday,.
a. ). Piper and wife spent Sunday
at the Marvin home.
Mrs. Amos Brazelton called on
Mrs. D. P. Leahy one day last week.
Tom Baker was a business visitor
here last week.
Mrs. A. C. Brazelton called on
Mrs. Fletcher Honn Friday.
Barlean Bros. had legal business
at Leon Monday.
A. J. Fulton called on NJ. T. Smart
Sunday.
C. E. Leahy and son Cecil were
visiting Sunday with the Barlean
/; boys.
Nose Smart delivered COW at Da-
Wis City Monday.
Several from here attended Sum
dayschool at Bethel Sunday.
George Leahy and lady friends at
tended prayer meeting at Bethel
Sunday night.
Miss Cecil McNelly visited at her
uncle Harve Pipers Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-01
Round Knoll.

Fred Irving, wife and children
spent Sunday at Wesley Stems.
Clyde Blades has been saving
wood in these parts the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills and the latter's
daughter, Lelah Foglcman moved to
this neighborhood last week.
Word has been received by rela-
tives that Miss Jessie Heckathorn,
formerly of this vicinity, is very low
with appendicitis at her home in
Council Bluffs. y
Mrs. Lewis Grimm visited over
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Grant Hatfield.
Saturday being Claire Palmer's
birthday several of his friends gath
cred to spend the evening. Those
present were Misses Lelah Fogleman,
Leta McNichols, Pearl and Edith
Hatfield and Lena Irving, and Messrs.
Jack Young, Melvin and Earnest Irv-
ing, Albert McNichols, Dewey Hat
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Irving.
The evening was spent in music and
games. All departed at an early
hour, wishing him many happy re-
turns of the day.
Claire and Flossie Palmer called
at Grant Hatfield's Sunday after
noon.
John Palmer, wife and children, of
near Delray, visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Collins.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-01
Jack Oak No. 1.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Powers are
staying with their son Floyd, who
has the measles and we are glad to
report he is getting along nicely.
We are getting no mail this week
as our carrier is attending court.
Lena Bruner visited school We'd
fnesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bruner and
daughters Edna and Mae, and Mr..
and Mrs. P. e. Bruner were assisting
Isaac folly move Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tenney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bruner and son
sRolla called at the Perry Bruner
home Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Millsap spent Friday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Myers.
Clarence Millsap spent Saturday
with Joe Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Myers called at
Ray Ravens Saturday to see their
grandson Daniel, who has the
measles.
Mrs. Fred Millsap and Miss Cora
Hardinger were Leon callers Satur-
day.
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Roy Young.
Perry Bruner and family called at
Isaac Tolly's Sunday afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-01
Leroy.

Miss Mary Buffum visited with
her brother Will and family near
Weldon Saturday.
Miss Belle Hamilton of Murray
came Saturday to visit with her par
ents
VIM. Day was in Humeston Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant futile and
daughter of Cambria came Saturday
to visit at the Edgar Sullivan home.
Ethel Umphress and Elizabeth Gull
yer spent Saturday in Humeston.
Mrs. S. L. Jordan and Mrs. Jas.
Tener were in Leon Saturday. They
were accompanied home by their hus-
bands, who have been attending
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker were in
Osceola Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mckinney and
daughters returned from visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tullis in Decatur
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Trullinger Wis
tied last week with their daughter,
Mrs. Ray Scott and family.
Madaline Silvers visited in Weldon
with her cousin, Lois Sherrow Tues
day night.
Miss Edna Young Of Des Moines.
came Saturday for a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Young.
Rachel Vandenburg of Humeston
visited over Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Julia Barger visited in Hum
eston Wednesday.
S. Snowden was in Weldon be-
tween trains Tuesday
D. C. Thurlow was a Des Moines
passenger Monday.
Miss Clara Patterson returned to
her home in Derby after visiting a
few days with relatives and friends
Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Stanley returned from
Qsceola Thursday.
Bart Davis returned from a visit
with his father in Weldon Friday
Guss Ross purchased the G. e..
Jennings property last week and will
take possession in April.
Be sure and hear the sacred con-
cert BY the M. E. choir Easter Sun
day at o'clock p. m. Bring a sill
yer offering for the benefit OF the
music fund.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-01
Morgan Center.
Sunday

Miss Angie cCozad spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mrs. Eta Wells and daughter
Blanche spent Saturday at A. B. Will
lis.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Vaughn and
Macca Curry attended meetings at
Princeton a few days last week.
Miss Cleo Vaughn spent Sunday at
Reno Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Gochenour
spent a few days last week at Roy
Dillon's.
Miss Myrtle Newlin spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Ada Phelps.
Homer Weldon is staying at Pete
Vaughn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Hatfield spent
Sunday at J. B. Hollinger's
The sale at w. G.. Cozad's Thurs
day was well attended.
Peter Poland spent Saturday night
and Sunday at orr Fishers.
Jim Ely called at J. B. Hollinger's
Sunday.
/ Cecil Duncan made a trip into
these parts Sunday evening.
Miss Merline Grimes assisted Mrs.
Riley Hatfield with her house clean
ing last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Okla Beavers spent
Wednesday night at H. 0. Petty's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Poland
were Lineville callers Saturday after
noon
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-01
Good Hope.

We are having very good spring
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Overton and son
Clair visited after, church Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hampton
of Van Vert.
w. H. Wise went to Tuskeego Fri
day to visit few days with his son,
Grant and family.
Glenn Stargill was in Osceola Sat
urday having some dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richey re-
turned to their home Saturday after
visiting few days with relatives
and friends at 1ndianola and Des
Moines
M. r. Sanger had business in Leon
Wednesday.
Grace, Forest and Frank Wise
were calling at the Stargill home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Downey and
daughter Eddis visited Tuesday OF
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Fierce of Van Vert.
Mrs. w. H. Wise returned to her
home Thursday afternoon after Wis
iting a few days with her son Earl
Mrs. Harry Miller and little daugh-
ter returned to their home at lndi-
anola Tuesday of last week after Wis
iting several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richey and Roy Miller.
Leonard Stargill visited Saturday
night and Sunday with his friend,
Lloyd Ramsey of near Van Vert.
Mrs. Ralph Hoadley and three
children, Gladys, Louise and Ronald,
visited Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs. Anna Fierce and daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Murphy of Van Vert.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Reed and son
Kenneth visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Ball and son Ivan OF
Van Vert.
George Black received telegram
from Joplin, Mo-, Saturday morning
stating that his sister had died at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Downey visit
ed after church Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Fierce of Van Vert.
Mrs. w. Fl. Wise called on Mrs. NJ.
R. Sanger Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Wing of Van Vert, was seen
in these parts Sunday morning.
Miss Eddis Downey visited Sunday
with her cousin, Wildon futile OF
Van Vert.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-01
Welcome Ridge.

J Ellen Gravatt called at the j. w
Stephens home Friday.
John Wion and wife were seen in
this vicinity Saturday.
James Stephens and daughter
Pearl had business in Decatur one
day last week.
Isaac Bedell and wife were seen
in this locality Saturday.
Jim Phipps had business in Deca-
tur Tuesday and purchased new
wagon.
l.. N. Stephens and wife and son
Loren had business in Leon Wednes-
day.
Fred Tenney and Bert Maynard
called at the Isaac Bedell home We'd
nesday.
Miss Pearl Stephens and sister IVA
visited Mrs. Fred Tenney and sister,
Nellie, Wednesday. .
Miss Nellie Hale came one day last
week to spend a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Tenney.
Charley Tenney called at the Fred
Tenney home Monday.
Elijah Ryan delivered hogs at De-
catur Monday.
Isaac Bedell had business in Deca-
tur Tuesday.
Dusky Gentry and Dell Wiley were
in this vicinity Tuesday.
Mrs. George Hale returned Tues
day to her home in Decatur after
spending few days at the Fred Ten
ney home.
}. w. Stephens assisted Bert May
nard with his butchering Tuesday.
w. B. Stanley and wife and son
Forest visited at the l.. n. Stephens
home. Sunday.
Bert Maynard and family visited at
the home Of his brother Tom May
nard Sunday.
Dick Jones and family visited at
the Fred Tenney home Sunday.
Those who visited at the James
Stephens home Sunday were Mrs.
Newman Worden, Loren Stephens,
Ellen Gravatt and sister Laura.
John Wicn was in this vicinity
Monday.
Mrs. Newman Worden returned to
her home Monday at Weldon after
spending a few days visiting at the
nome Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Stephens.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-01
FairvieW,

James Ely called at the Don Moore
home Sunday.
Little Geneva Moore is quite sick
at this writing
H. p. Bright and family and Mrs.
Blanche Dobson were Lineyille call
ers Thursday.
Jim Overton and Frank Bright
spent Thursday at Don MoOre's.
Vinetta Dobson has been quite
sick the past five weeks with the
whooping cough.
H. E. Bright and family and Mrs.
Roy Dillon and children spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with relatives
at New Salem.
Mrs. Clara Hatfield and Miss Syl-
via Bright spent Friday with Mrs.
Blanche DObson.
Dr.. /. NJ. Lovett was called to the
Don Moore home Sunday, their baby
being quite sick with Group.
George Larkin called at the home
of James Ely Friday
Mrs. Harry Merrick and children
of Allerton are visiting at theS home
of her parents, Lee Spencer, of Nor
gan.
" Arlo Cox called at the home of
James Ely one day last week.
James Ely called at j.. B. Holling-
er's Sunday.
P, A. Bright and wife, Frank
Bright and wife and Maurice Bright
and family visited at Don Moores
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Gochenour are
visiting at the home of Roy Dillon
of near Morgan.
II. E. Bright, Roy Dillon and Dill
lon Wells called at the Frank Bright
home Friday evening.
Wayne Spencer called at the Don
Moore home Sunday.
Riley Hatfield and wife spent Sun
day at the J. B. Hollinger home.
Grant Dillon called at the home of
James Ely Saturday.
H. f. Bright and Don Moore called
at the Oscar Peck home one day last
week,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-01
Center.
(Delayed)

f. M. Gittinger and family spent
Sunday at the home of F. "A. CARRIER.
=. e. Leeper assisted G. w. Clam
pitt last week to yaccinate his calves.
J. w. WATSON has been on the
sick list.
j. w. Scott was hauling corn from
Clifton Miller's last Saturday.
NJ. E. Dye of Ottumwa had BUSH
ness out this way the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Johnson have
been busy getting settled in their new
location.
Bad roads are keeping most people
rather close to home these days.
Robt. Pearson and Ralph Ridgeway
attended Mr.. Chase's sale at High
Point last Friday.
Ransome Pease and Clifton Miller
had business In Leon Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-01
Sweet Creek.

--------------
John Smith sawed wood for Ches
ter Chandler Friday.
Mrs. Lon Hale spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. w. e. Noftsger
The sale of Tullis Bros. Tuesday
was well attended and things sold
for good price.
Clifford, Lloyd and Freddie Wion
have begun their spring blowing, but
we think they are rushing the season
little.
Newton Gray was Lamont caller
Friday.
Jesse Osborn of Lame ni spent Sun
day afternoon with his friend, Frank
Noftsger.
Mrs. Charley Noftsger spent We'd
nesday night and Thursday at the ?.
c. Green home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Foster, Frank
Noftsger and Dusky Gentry were La
moni callers Saturday.
Charley Green who has been very
low with the measles is able to be
about again. He helped Dusky
Creveling haul hay one day last
week.
Those who spent Sunday at the A.
Charley Noftsger and son Albert and
Estella Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nett Noftsger and sons Cecil, Marion
and Everett, and George Noftsger.
Sabina Smith made a call at the
J. F. Wion home one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lamphiear
were Lamont callers Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Ballentyne's mother is
spending few days with her.
Zeb Gray was caller at John Os-
born's Friday.
Miss Anna Slaughter returned to
her sisters Mrs. Chester Chandler,
Friday after spending few days
with her sister, Mrs. Grace Lowell OF
Lamont.
Alfred Brown of Terre Hautespe
Sunday at the Dell Wiley home.
Lon Hale assisted John Smith with
his farm work few days last week.
Zeb Gray was seen trying the roads
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-01
Your Child's Cough is Call for
Help.

Don't put off treating your child's
cough. It not only saps' their
strength, but often leads to more SER
fious ailments. Why risk? You don't
have to. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is just the remedy your child needs.
It is made with soothing, healing and
antiseptic balsams. Will quickly
check the cold and soothe your
child's cough away. No odds how bad
the cough or how long standing, DR..
Kings New Discovery will stop it.
It's guaranteed. Just bottle from
your druggist and try it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-01

DIR. J. w. ROBINSON
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Penniwell Bros. Meat
Market. Calls answered promptly
day or night.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-26

In your room. II IL true. or near to II,
at least. and was set upon by a rufian
and young woman. Between them
they bound me and left me helpless
flung me into your room here as you
see. ask no belief of you. Take me
to Count Sachio-I am his man. Let
him plead for ne. l shall mako no
plea at ALL
Count Frederick found upon the
floor little kerchief. which told him
much.
Very WELL" said he to Rudolph,
that is precisely what shall do! We
shall go to find your master, Count
Sachio. There has been too much
mystery Of late: perhaps he can eI-
plain . part Of It"
1t was thus, therefore, that Count
Frederick and his new passenger had
come in a swift car from Gretzhoffen
direct to the lodge of Count Sachio,
beyond the neutral lands. And hav-
Ing arrived at the chalet Rudolph had
lost no time In fiinging himself from
master that absence which he knew
would be so resented. Seeing Roleau
there In advance of him-and bound
his own rage overcame him and he lost
not an instant In casting himself upon
Count Sachio's prisoner.
This was not altogether fortunate
matter for any: Roleau, surprised at
the attack. and by this time somewhat
in possession Of recuperated powers.
nd ut2 4.
that he broke them; and thereupon ad-
dressing himself to the combat once
more, soon gave Rudolph all he liked
to do.
Meantime Count Frederick. thinking
1t well to guard all exits of the chalet,
himself had gone to the rear and had
found the open window through which
Kitty and the stranger had escaped
What he now saw, therefore. in the
main room. was his own late prisoner
engaged In conflict with Count Sachios 8
prisoner.
They find him Tartari" exclaimed
he to himself; for at that moment Ro-
leau, casting Rudolph aside. made for
the outer door of the chalet.
"Stop!" cried Count Sachio loudly,
as others would have followed him.
1T is useless! Wait-he has not the
coin. Why waste time on him!"
They fell back as the count once
more took charge of this complicated
situation.
"As for you. Rudolph" he exclaimed,
you have come late, and you have
failed-you have not the coin that you
were sent to bring me-"
"Excellency. no-I have failed. That
man"-he pointed to the door where
Roleau had fied-'he and a young
woman caught me even as l was
searching for 1t where you directed
me. They fell on me and trussed me
up and left me helpless. / stayed
there until the master OF the place
came. 1t was he who brought me
hither-I told him you would make
any explanation that could be made" 4"
And fine explanation anyone can
mAke!" exclaimed Count Sachio bit
terly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-26

ters, as was generally known, lay q lit.
tie way back on the cross-trail OF the
main road, between the two Kingdoms
of Grahoffen and Gretzhoffen, which
crossed midway OF the neutral lands.
When Kitty fed after the thief
Blake, 1t was at first with no definite
purpose Of her own; but she had not
gone far before she realized that alone
she could accomplish little against
such men as he; and she doubted not
that he was on his way to join his
comrades. What then was there to
do? Who could aid her?
Even as she rode the thought came
to Kitty's mind OF the debonair bandit
leader, Landozi, the same who had so
calamity freed her and escorted her
to the city's gates but a short time
before. She was woman enough to
know the impression she had made on
also to hit upon him as an ally in her
own plans. Therefore. as Kitty rode
now-not so fast as not to leave abun-
dant bits of paper ,,n the trail so that
Roleau might be able to track her-it
was not towards any citadel of the law
not to Gretzhoffen town itself-but
towards the capital OF lack of law;
the rendezvous OF the ragged ban
ditti of the desert.
They sat, these rude and careless
folk. Ill clad. ragged, yet not Ill con-
tent, under the sheltering rocks which
made their lair or den on the cross
road In the neutral lands. Cooking,
eating, drinking, they spent the time
as persons of no more mentality than
theirs would spend it-joking. con-
yersing, talking of what they had done.
vaporing OF what they were about to
do. Most prominently in their minds
seemed to linger the memory of their
little expedition in which they had
taken prisoner the Count Frederick
and the beautiful young American.
"And the chief let that prize go!"
grumbled one. "Out Of the whole en-
terprise we got nothing, absolutely
nothing. What the count gave us
would not have made two lire apiece.
divided fairly among our band. The
main prize-the young woman-we
got nothing for her whatever. And
yet. what chance for ransom!"
Such chance does not come oft
en-. But / wonder where the chief
himself is tonight. And are the pick
cts out down the road? In these times
we cannot be too careful, for they say
that between the two kingdoms war
may come. and IL 10 it would be but
our luck for one OF the armies to
ask us to recruit with them"
Go. you fellows. two OF you." in
structed one who seemed to be some
sort of lieutenant Step out and
scout down the road a bit"
1t was not Iorg after this that the
men left at tho rendezvous heard in
The darkness Toman's scream.
With this came o. laughing shout of
their comrades.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-26
CHAPTER XIX.
Tho Apaches,

The man who had proved himself
the last possessor of the kings half of
the Gretzhoffen coin was the most un-
worthy of any thus far concerned in
its destinies. True. Kitty's recollec-
tion had been correct-she had indeed
seen him among Landozi's condottieri.
Yet lawless as the members OF that
band were, he scarce was fit to claim
comradeship with them.
His name in truth was Blake-a rem
egade Englishman, who had for some
time belonged to the underworld of
the capital of Gretzhoffen. II, animat-
ed by some greater ambition of his
own. he now and then Joined the bands
of the desert rovers. his real prefer
ence was for the underworld of the
city, where, with his comrades of the
cheaper thieving gentry, he might for
the most part smoke or loaf in idle
ness. not concerned in deeds of activ-
ity or daring. II had been by mere
chance of his prowling nature that he
had learned something about the own
ership of the broken coin-had guessed
that 1t might have some value, and
had resolved to possess himself of 1t.
As he fled now, therefore, he made
not for the desert 80 much as for the
dens of his own sort in the purlieus
Of Gretzhoffen town itself When at
length, after his long ride across the
neutral country. he found himself once
more near to what he called home, he
cast loose his horse and completed his
journey on foot.
At the door of the underground dive,
where he counted upon meeting most
of his friends. he made the usual sign
Of admission. It was choice band of
kindred souls who rose to greet him
as he entered. They asked him what
cheer.
What have l done-what have !
taken?" Staggering. he pushed them
aside and threw on the table in the
center of the room a bit of coin which
he took from his pocket.
Something. comrades, am think
ing"
roar of laughter broke from them.
as. motley group. they surrounded
him.
He is jolly jester is 1t not so. my
brothers!" exclaimed one. "A coini
II 1t were whole 1t might be worth per-
haps Ira or SO. but broken-it is
worthless. What can we get for this
in bank. my brothers? So, Blake,
is this your days work."
You may laugh, comrades" said he,
"all you like; at the same time.
venture you that coin will be worth
something to US before we are done
with It,"
What is it?" exclaimed one, curl
ously, examining the inscription. AN
old Roman coin. do you think?"
True. there Is a mystery about 1t,
my bullies. never doubt that. 1t is a
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-26
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Sewer Rats.

me sewer Hats.
who was the thief that robbed you
excellency?" demanded Landozi. as
they drew up near the edge of the
city-did you see him well?"
Perfectly" said Kitty Moreover,
I am sure ! have seen him before"
''Where?"
with your own band. monsieur-he
was one of those who rode with you
the other day!"
"Ah. slim man-sharp face
whlte?"
'Precisely-the same"
Il know him-Blakei He was with
us that day. yes. but promise you he
is not really of our brotherhood. He
is not worthy of association with gal
liant gentlemen like ourselves. We
ride the trails-he creeps through the
alleys of the city. We are borderers-
he is a common thief. Blake-truly,
it must have been he. No one OF our
own gentry would have robbed wom-
an. Now. you help me in your own
quest. know BIake's lurking place.
He and his kind have a sort of den
in the low quarter of the town. The
project of police leaves them pretty
much alone. because In these times
the officers of the law have much else
to think about. Their opium lair
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-26

Tho. brothers'" cried the rufiian who
heis Kitty In his arms-"By the Lord.
'tis the same,-'tis the young Amer
lean highness whom we lost!"
Loose me! Let me freel" cried
Kitty yehemently--"T came to you for
help. trusted in you. l am In need
and ask you gentlemen to be my
friends"
What. your friends!" They laughed
loudly at this.
Yes. your leader knows me-do you
not remember how he took US captive
the other day7 He told me then II I
needed aid to count on him. Does one
of your brotherhood speak falselyt''
They fell back from her now re.
spectfuily. impressed in part by what
she said. and in part by the fear that
they might offend their leader. This
latter fear was well placed. for even
now they heard the sounds OF rapid
hoofbeats.
"Hist." exclaimed one, 'Landozi-it
is very likely he.'
And 1t was he, the man whom they
all respected through their fears. He
flung himself from his horse now and
strobe into the lighted circle.
What now. fellowsi" exclaimed he,
as he caught sight OF the young wom-
an standing there. disheveled. pale.
DO you not know this excellency ?
What, would you insult her!"
II came hither for help" exclaimed
Kitty. addressing him with such ap.