davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

ditions may not be in accordance with international law. but looking at the flag as the people of the United States do. one can hardly blame any country for wanting to claim it.
 ONE of Fairbanks wellknown men, in discussing the new tourist travel into the Interior of Alaska a few days ago. expressed the opinion that good shipment of antimony ore will do more to advertise Alas brought here. This may be true to a certain extent but why not have both the ore shipments and the tour ist traffic?
 TT is hard for the people here to understand why the people of Geor- gia have made such a fuss about the fact that the governor of that state commuted the sentence of Leo Frank. It is probably due, however, to the inhumanity of the crime that Frank is convicted of having com mitted. for his victim was an un- usually sweet young girl, still in her teens, and she was killed in a most brutal manner.
 EXPERIMENTS with the caterpli- lar engine in road grading proves it to be a success. It pulled two graders over the roads near Fair. banks recently with ease, and it promises to be source of much economy in that line of work. It is possible that the same machine may be found capable of pulling up small trees and underbrush along the proposed new Tolovana trail. and thus hurry the completion of that work.
 ONE can often judge the moral standard of community by the character of the theatrical plays it attracts, for players will avoid places where they are not well patronized. In this way it can be understood why the Juvenile Bostonians, a company of wholesome, pleasing young women whose plays are dis tinguished by their lack of low moral suggestions, find it profitable to make the expensive trip to the heart of Alaska to appear before Fair banks audiences.
 SOME time ago, the Times of this city reprinted on its editorial page an editorial from Seattle newspa- per. boosting the plan of that city to hold an Alaska exposition there in 1917 The way the Times hand led the matter made it evident that it endorsed the sentiments expressed in the Seattle newspaper. But 1t seems now that the local morning newspaper has been forced by public sentiment to change it's tone and condemn Seattle for trying to steal from Fairbanks the latters plans for a celebration.
 THERE was time when Spain, then one of the most formidable ea-powers in the world, would have been certain to have entered war like the present one in Europe and to have been an important factor in it. But wars prosecuted for the purpose of national glory and mon- archical gain, have reduced that once great nation to a mere excuse of military and naval power. It can be- expected that some of the nations now at war will have a similar fate to that of Spain, for selfish victories gained at the ex pense of human blood and the sui fering of widows and orphans have never proved to be permanent.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
HALL WINS SHOOT.

Dr. M F. Hall won the midnight shoot of the Panama Rifle club last Monday night. This is the second time he has won it, and if he wins it next year, he will be entitled to keep the cup permanently. The scores were as follows: Hall, 116: Guy Erwin, IA; P. J. Rickert, 109; J. G. Morrow, 1O7 and s. Waite, 104
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
BROOKS COMING.

In a letter to R. c. Wood. of the First National bank, Dr. Alfred Brooks, of the geological survey. says that he expects to come to Fair banks some time in August. The let ter was written from Washington. D. C.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

The man who loafs when he should work will be at work when he should rest
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

That college students may COM
bine school work and athletics in, such
a way as to attain fame in both with
out injury to either, is very forcibly
demonstrated by the members Of the
class that viii graduate from Wash
ington and Jefferson on June To-
Twelve seniors who have won. their
varsity letters in various branches Of
sport, will leave the institution this
year and from this set of twelve VIII
be drawn practically all the honor
men Of 1915
It has been Washington and Jeffer-
sons experience that athletes in re-
cent years have usually distinguish.
ed themselves in their scholastic work
but the records made by the varsity
men of the class Of 1915 are such as
to draw general attention to the sit
uat1on this year.
John Elder. Of Tidioute, Pa, for
four years one OF the n1ainstays of
the track team, long distance run.
ner Of merit, will finish among the
first two or three in his class, Maurice
NJ Witherspoon, of Guilford Springs,
Pa, one of the finest football tackles
ever produced at Washington and JEFF
ferson. will push Elder for honors-
Russell Goodwin. Of Wheeling, one OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

and Victor D. Youndns, OF Butler.
PA, stars on football and baseball
tyams for four years. will be grad
uated in the honor class. both stand
ing among the first dozen men Ralph
Young, captain Of this years track
team. Washington and Jeherson's
premier weight hurler, and one of
the geatest funbacks Of recent years
at the Institution, has been named
among the first ten men IN scholastic
attainment.
John a MceKlvey, Of Derry, Pa;
Gill Wilson. Of Sistersvl1e; Robert
10. Written, Of MunhaH. Pa; and
Stanley w. Smith, of Grove City, Pa,
are four stars of the track team who
have performed 50 well In the class
room that they. have been honorably
mentioned In connection with <he
CONNIE
Names In the Picture.
Top, left to nght--John a. Nickel
.vey. Gill r. Wilson, Stanley W.
Smith, Ralph H. Young
Middle row-John Elder, Maurice
NJ Wetherspoon, Reginald Boville
.Burle1gh Cruikshank.
Lower row-vtctor D. Younkins,
Russell Goodwin, Robert G. Written,
John E. Spiege1-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

the greatest athletes Of all time at
Washington and Jefferson, and the
only man to hold varsity letters In
three branches Of sport. has finished
his course with such high standlng
that he has been selected as one of
the six speakers on commencement
day. He is. varsity man IN football:
baseball and basketball ana capta1ned
football and basketball teams
Captain Burlelgh .Cruikshank. of
Washington and Jenerson's; great
football team OF 1914, and who has
been called the greatest center in
years. has managed. in spite of his
athletic activity to complete the four
year course In three years and finish
among the honor men.yof his class He
also won varsity insignia in baseball
He lives In West Somerville, Mass
John Spiegel, of Detroit, Mich.
rated the speediest ha1fback of mod
ern. football times, and president OF
his class, vii 1graduate among the
leaders when the honors are announc-
ed Spiegel also played on varsity
baseball teams and had he cared to
compete would undoubtedly. have
won track letters
Reginald Boviu. also OF Detroit,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Eddie McGoorty, the Oshkosh mid
dlewe1ght, who is considered one OF
the top-notchers of the game Of
pugilism, is going to make another
invasion Of Australia, which is eS-
.pected to result IN several other
American m1llers of class following
his example. Reports from Australia
state that new boxers are cropping
up with great speed, which would
make It appear that the war is not
having such a bad effect on the fsdc
sport there.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
BATTING RAlLY
In Tenth Inning Gives Byron,
Bail Team a Victory Over
JoflnsfOWn.

BYRON, June 5.-The Byron bass:
ball team defeated the JohnstoWn
team IN a wen played game Hereto
day by a score of S to 4 At the start
of the ninth inning the score was
tied at 3 to s. In the first halt OF
the tenth the Johnstown sIugger1
showed a run across the plate and II
look as IL it would win the game, but
the Byron team started a bathing ral5
II and two runs were scored before
the Johnstown pitcher could retdre
the side.
Ferren and Little OF the yron
team were the star performersswith
the bat, each getting three hts.
Johnstown. 100 100 -
Byron 600 200 lI0
BatterIe-Lenion and Queene
WetzeI and Mitchell
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
FOSTERS PITCHING
WINS FOR RED SOXS
Players Claim that they Made a
Triple Play But Umpire
Rules Differently.
cav ASSOCIATES PREs6,

BOSTON, June She league lead
ers were hafHed by the pitching Of
Foster today, Boston winning from
Chicago 4 to 2. Chicago players
claimed triple play In the second
inning when Carrigan hit to center
field. scoring two runners Qu1nlan
insisted that he caught Carr1ganss hit
and threw to the infelders, who touch
ed out two men. But the umpires
ruled that the ball was trapped and
the runs counted.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
FRosDE SIGNS WITH VENICE.

LOS ANGELS, Calf. June 5-Ar-
thur Fromme, former pitcher for
the New York National League team.
has signed a contract with ire
Venice Coast League Club. Roy
Mitchell will be turned gack to the
ST. Louis Americans. whence he came
under option It was announced
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
PIRATES shut OUT
BROOKLYN H TO 0
Mamaux Pitches Third Straight
Shut Out Game, Corey
Gets Five Hits.
teY Assoe,Arkn rnEss,

PrTTsBURG, June 5.-The Pirates
regained batting form today and over
whelmed Brooklyn III to Q. Mamaux
won his third straight shutout and
allowed but four hits Max Carey re-
peated his performance OF early IN
the season and made five hits IN nve
times at bat two being .doubtes.
RrOOESyn.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
.DOYLlES HITTING
WINS FOR GIANTS
New York Captain Gets Four
Hits for a Total of Eight
Bases.
t.r AsxoctArkp reEss1

CHICAGO. June Captain Larry
Doyle. OF The New York Nationals.
and PITCHER Perritt were the heroes
for the visitors today when the east
erners shut out Chicago 3 to 0. Doyle
made four Of the visitors hits. Two
of them We're doubles and one a triple
lie drove in two OF the runs. Perritt
pitched in fine form;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
REDS DEFEAT WORLDS
CHAMPS IN FAST GAME
Cincinnati Bunches Hits in the
Seventh Inning and De-
feats Boston.

CINclSNAT1, June -Four sue
cessive hits. the first double and the
last triple. followed by long sac
lice t1v. netted Cincinnati four runs
in the seventh today and Boston Went
down to defeat in the opening game
Of the series to 3.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Tail Elders Defeat League thlecs Viz from ST
MACkSMEN WIN IN
THE SIXTH INNING
.Lowdermilk IS Hit Hard In the
Sixth Inning and Philadel-
paia Scores Four Runs
az A.soe1.ru -sE..,

PHILADELPHIA. June o-AfIer
falling 10 ger hit for i've innings
|Phiiadelphia today developed a bat
ting rally in the sixth inning at Low
|dermslk's expense. and scored all OF
the runs which defeated St Louis
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
VARSITY DEFEATS WESLEYAN


cay ASSOCIATED rREsDo
F,AIRMONT, June 5-West Viz
GINA University's baseball team
made it three straight from Wesley
an here today by winning the last
game of the series s to S. Simon
won for the Mountainous when he
singled in the sixth and scored two
runs.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
ninth INNING RALLY
WINS FOR CLEVELAND
Four Hits in the Final Inning
Gives Cleveland a Score
and Game.

wASHINGToN, June 5.-C1eyeland
rallied in the III inning today and
won the second game OF the series
with Washington. 5 to 4. a double a
sacrifice and two singles brought IN
the winning run
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
TRAVIS WINS cHAaP1oNsH1P.
nr AssoaATw pnrss,

AS8ociATEo pREsso
RYE, ~ ". June 5-Walter Trav
is. the veteran golfer. won the met
ropolitan golf Championship today
over the Apwamiss course by defeat
ing John 6. Anderson. the former
Boston golfer. in the final round by
two ups
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Two base hit-Lewts-
Three base hits Gamer, u. Collins
Sacrifice hits-Weaver, Hooper.
Sacrifice d-Hob1ttzeH
Stolen base-Qui1lan.
LEFT on bases-Cmcago .. Boston q
First base on errors-Chicaso 1,
Boston 2.
Double p1ay-Scott to Hoblitzen
hit by pttcher-Qu inlan-
Base on baus-on Russell 2. on
Foster 4.
struck out-By Russell 1, by Fos-
teri
Passed baH-Carigan.
Umpire-Eyans and Mullaney.
Time1::sJ -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

two. Costello.
Double plays-Myers and Dauberr.
Mamaux, Wagner and Johnston
Hit by pitcher-By Galore John
ston-
First on ba11s-off MamaW 1, on
Dell 2. off Galore 2.
Struck out-by Mamaux 5, by Den
2. by Cadoce l.
Hits apportioned-oH Dell 10 In 4
Empires-K1e mand CockilI
Time-1:g - -:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

first five innings. Philadelphia de-
feated st. Louis to o. st. Louis made
only one hit OF Alexander and that
was after two men We're out in the
ninth inning
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland 4. St. Paul 3. first game
Cleveland 2. St Paul second
game. -:
Columbus 1f11wankee q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
e%%@444& q &c &c =
!: Federal League I:
&++4+++++*e*s*@*%%s
Yesterdays Results

feSterdaysS ReSuItS-
Pittsburg 4, Kansas City Il
Baltimore Z. Brooklyn 8.
Newark 4, Buffalo o.
St Louis s, Chicago A.
St. Louis s, Chicago O.
Today,s Games.
Buffalo at Newark
PittSburS at Chicago
St Louis at Kansas City.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
TIGERS Win SECOND
GAME FROM YANlK|H IE:s!
Cobb Hits Long Heme Run and
Dauss Pitches Great
Game.
On, ...oe,A4Ep psrss,

es~AsoociATEn raEsso u
NEW YORK. June 5.-Denoit made
it two straight from the New York
Americans winning easily III to-
Dauss, held the Yankees to i've hts
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Totals -...- 80 s 8 81 II
aRan for whaley in fifth
4eBatted for Fitzpatrick in eighth.
es*Batted for Gowdy in ninth
Boston 600 0lO O20-3
Two-base hits-Wha1ing, Herzog-
Three-base hit-Grif1th-
sacrifce hlts-Hughes, Moran,
stolen bases-Mollowitz, Herzog,
Lett on Boston, 5, cincdn-
First base on errors-Boston. 1;
Double piay-Herzoe, eroh to
Hit bg pitcner-By Hughes. GToh.
First base on balls-of Hughes.
Struck oue-By Hughes, 5, by
Hits appordoned-or Dale, in
z is innings; OF Schneider, in
2-3 innings.
wild pitehes-Hughes
Umpires-Rigler and Hart
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Slated for HUMPHREYS in eighth.
r. h E.
New york -. 100000 OF 10.
chicago -. o o 90 o o o o 90
Two base hits-Doyle two
Three base hit-Doyle-
Sacrifice dies-Humphries. Looeft-
stolen bases-Phelan, zimmerman
Left on bases-New York, q; Chi
cago, s. 49,
First on palls-oy Perritt, % of
Humphrfes, i; of Pierce. l.
Struck out-By Perr1tt, 2; by
h1 HIS apportioned-of Humphries.
s in S innings; of Pierce. o. in 1
Wild Pitches-Pierce.
Umpires-Byron and Ortiz
TimeI: So
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
. . - o.. - . 9
!: National League :
SA%4A+%%++%S% . 4

. . . = r = = . - .
Yesterdays ReSuits-
Plttsburg II, Brooklyn o.
Philadelphia 3, st Louis Q.
New York 8. Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 6, Boston 3:
Today's Games
Boston at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Hits apportdoned-on Walker IN
2 inning. none out In 3rd; on Morton.
o In innings; or Harstead. 2 In In
nfngs; on Jones o In I inning.
and Chill
Time hours
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07

love again till you are safe and sound
on the broad Pacific. There are All
med and Lal Singh and Ramabai. and
will be their lieutenant By the
Lord Harry. besides yourself there is
only one thing | want: my hand round
the throat Of the black devil who has
caused all this. He seems to bear
charmed life. Never have | had good
opportunity to get near him. But pa
tience!"
Let us return to father and Win
ME- she said. Besides, perhaps
ought not to have come out here at
all"
And Winnie. The change which
had taken place in the child was the
most remarkable of all to kathlyn.
Winnie was a woman, quiet, brave, un-
murmuring, and kathlyn now real.
iZed that the child had been Eighty
simply because they had coddled her
and given way to her whims in the
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07
CHAPTER xvlll-Contlnued.

matters came to pass as Ramabai
mad planned: the night work in the
arena. the clearing OF the tunnel. the
making OF the trap. the perfecting OF
all the details OF escape. Ahmed
would be given charge OF the exit. I.al
Singh OF the road, and Ali OBruce's
mani would arrange that outside the
city there should be no barriers.
And when. late In the afternoon, the
exhibition was over. Kathlyn stepped
upon the trap. threw aside her veil.
and revealed herself to the spectators
For all her darkened skin they recog.
nized her. and n deep murmur ran
round the arena. Kathlyn, know ing
how volatile the people were, extended
her hands toward the royal box When
the murmurs died away she spoke In
HindustAni
Il Will face the arena lions"
The murmurs rose again. gaining
such volume that they became roars.
which the disturbed beasts took mp
and augmented.
Again kRthlyn made a sign for 81.
lence, uDd added: Provided my sister
stands at my side'"
To this Umballa said no The null.
utudes shouted defiance. In the arena
they wer" masters. even as the popu.
lace in the old days Of Rome we're
masters Of their empercrs
Winnie, comprchcnding that this
WAS her cue, stepped forward In the
box and signihed by gestures that she
would join her sister
The roaring began again. but this
time It had the quality OF cheers A
real spectacle To face the savage
African lions unarmed' fine spec.
tRcle,
Winnie WAS lowered from the box.
and Ms her feet touched the ground she
ran quickly to Kathlyn's side
Winnie am standing on a trap
When II sinks be not alarmed"
My XIII" cried Winnie. squeezing
her ndor.G sisters hand
The sS"En was cleared. and the
doors to .he lions dens were opened
The gr"nt named African lion stood
for n raoment blinking In the sunshine
OnA Of them roarcd out his dlsplcas.
urs. and saw the two women Then all
Of them loped toward what they sup
posed were TO be their victims
That night In the baknars they said
that lmballa was warning IN the face
OF the gods. The crstwhilc white queen
OF the yellow hair was truly great
magician. For did she not cause the
earth To omen up and swallow her sis.
ter and herself
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07
SYNOPSIS

kathryn Hare. believing her father Col.
Hare, In peril. has summoned her. leaves
her home In California to 20 to him in
Alfalfa. India Nmballa prctender TO the
chrome OF that principally, has imprisoned
The colonel. named by the late king AZ his
heir. Upon her arrival IN Alfalfa. kathlyn
u Informed BY Umballa that. her fathor
being dead she is 10 be queen and must
marry him forthwith. Because Of her re-
fusal sh. Is sentenced to undergo two or
deals with Wild beasts John Bruce, an
American. saves her life. IN. elephant
which carries her from the scene Of her
trials runs away, separating her from
inc rest OF The party. After "A ride filled
with peril kathlyn takes refuge In
ruined temple but her haven Is also the
abode Of a lion and she is forced to flee
from II, She finds a retreat In the Jungle.
only to fall into the hands OF slave trad
err, who bring her to Alfalfa to the
who. finding her still unsubmissive,
throws her into the dungeon with her
father. Bruce and his friends effect the
release OF kathlyn and the colonel, and
the fusitiycs ARE given shelter In the pal
ace OF Bnla Khan. Supplied with cnmcls
ana servants by that hospitablc prince
IN. party cndehvors to reach the coast,
but Is overpOwered by band of bri-
Ehnds. and the encounter results In the
colonel being delivered to Umballa, kath-
yn ana Bruce escape from thler chptors
ana return to Alfalfa. where kathlyn
learns that her father. while nominally
king. Is In reality prisoner Kathlyn
rescues him, and once more they steal
away from Allahn but return when they
learn That Winnie. Knthlyn's young sis
Yer, mas com" To India. tmballn makes
her prisoner. She IL crowned queen OF
Ailaha. khthlyn. In disguise. gains ad-
mission to Winnic's room but IL disCoy-
cred by umballa. who orders that she be
oHered as "A sacrifice to the god Jugger-
naut She IL rescued by the colonel and
ms friends kathlyn. disguised Hs an ami
hition.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07
CtAPTE Err XIX.
The Uprising.


Through the tunnel. into the street,
into the car. OF Ahmed and l.al singh
then hurriodly TO the house OF Rama
bal The fact that they had to pro,
coed to Ramabais was a severe blow
10 Bruce and the colonel They had
expected all 10 be mounted the instant
they came from the tunnel. "a swift
unobrtructcd flight to the gate and
freedom. But Ahmed could not ind
his elephants, Too late he learned
that the mahouts he had secretly on.
gagged had misunderstood hir iustruc.
tons and had stationed themselves
near the main entrance to the arena
The cursing and railing against
fate In futile thing, never bearing
fruit. so RamnbRi suggested his house
till transportation could b. secured.
They perfectly understood that they
could not remain IN tho house more
than few hours. for tmbnlla
would surely send his men every.
where. and quito possibly first Of all
TO Ramnbai's.
SIN Rnmnbni did not appear very
much alarmed There were secret
s'lrwnyr in his house that not oven
Fundita knew. and Mt pinch he had
= p's7 ~ which he could turn away
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07

Copyright by Harold MacGrathl

investigator. only III the arrest
need. though, did he intend to execute
the plan He wanted his friends out
of Alfalfa without the shedding of any
blood
well" said Ahmed, angrily cast
ing aside his disguise, well, Ramabai,
this is the crisis. VIII you strike"
Lal Singhs wrinkled face Iightened
up with cagerness.
We are ready, Ramabai. he said.
'We?' Ramabai paused in his
pacing to gaze keenly into the eyes
Of the old conspirator
yes, we, For |. LaI Singh propose
to take my stand at your right hand
] have not been idle. Everywhere
your friends are evincing Impotence.
All, | know. You wish for blood.
less rebellion: but that cannot be- not
among our people. You have said that
In their zeal your followers. If they
knew. would sweep the poor old king
out OF your path. Listen, Shall we
put him back on the throne. 10 per-
form some other mad thing like thi.
gift OF his throne to the Colonel Sa-
hib?"
RamaDai watched ntently by the
two conspirators for the British raj
and his white friends, paced back and
forth, his hands behind his back. his
head bent He was "A Christian. he
was not only a Christian. he was a
Hindu, and the shedding OF blood was
doubly abhorrent to his mind
Il am being pulled by two horses"
he said
Act quickly" advised Ahmed; one
way or the other. Umbala will throw
his men round the whole city and
there will not be a space large enough
for rat to crawl through. And he
will fight like a rat this time: mark
me-"
Ramabai paused suddenly in front
Of his wife and smiled down at her.
"Pundita, you are my legal queen.
1t is for you to say what shall be
done. ! had In mind republic"
Lal Singh cackled ironically.
DO not dream" said Ahmed Com.
mon sense should tell you that there
'ai p' lepupiit utIe
must be an absolute ruler. nothing
less. Your majesty. speak he added.
salaaming before Pundita.
She looked wildly about the room,
vainly striving to read the faces Of her
white friends: but their expressions
were like stone Images. No help there.
no guidance.
rs the life OF a decrepit old man."
asked l-al Singh. worth the lives OF
the white people who love and respect
YOU"
Pundita rose and placed her hands
upon her husbands shoulders
we owe them our lives Strike,
RamabaI; bu, only II our need de-
mands it,
Good said Lal Singh I'm on
for tire bazaars for the night will