davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN'AOVAACt

The Chippewas of Minnesota,
upon written promises made to
them that certain reforms would
take place among them, and es-
pecially upon this reservation,
voted the Democratic ticket very
strongly during the last presidcn-
tial election. No reforms what
ever have been made, an1 condi-
tions have grown worse, if any
thing, upon this reservation at
least. Cato Sells now has less
than a year to the next election t.
make good the promises of the
national Democratic committee
referred to.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13

refer to status, Indians can only
be, either, citizens or not citizens.
If they are citizens their status is
fix ID by the Constitution of the
United States. There can be no
dispute CT question as to their
rights, privileges and immunities
as such citizens. 1t ia only when
the Indians are not citizens Of the
United States or as the courts
have it ARE domestic subjects"
that any question arises or confus-
ion prevails in reference to their
status or when, as the platform Of
the Society of American Indians
declares, 'the Indian has no def
mite or assured status in the Ma
ton, does not know who he is and
what his duties or privileges are"
The general allotment act of
February 8, 1887, by Section six
thereof, accorded citizenship to
the allottees and Indians adopting
civilized lie in the following Ian
guage:
THAT upon the completion of
said allotments and the patcnting
of the lands to said allottees, each
and every me mber of the respec
tive bands or tribes Of Indians to
whom allotments have been made
shall have the benefit IF and be
subject to the laws, both civil and
criminal, of the State or Territory
in which they may reside; and no
Territory shall pass or enforce
any law denying any such Indian
within its jurisdiction the equal
protection of the law. And every
Indian born within the territorial
limits of the United States to
whom allotments shall have been
made under the provisions of this
act, or under any law or treaty,
And every Indian both ! within; she
territorial limits of the United
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13

be placed in an attitude somewhat
different than that of guardians
towards minors, and their appoint
ments will be made only upon the
petitions of the majority of the
Indians who may desire them.
Information is also received to
the effect that the Indian bureau
at Washington is even more un-
popular with Congress than it was
during the Valentine administra-
ton. Whether this is due to the
lack of administrative ability on
the part of Commissioner Sells, or
that he has simply allowed him
self to be led into the old rut by
some of the subordinates of the
office, we are unable to state, but
it is charged that one or the other
of these two things is the cause of
his failure to improve conditions
among the Indians. In this con-
nection the question naturally sug-
gests itself, is Acting Commission
er Merritt deceiving Commission
err Sells, or is he unable to control
the ring in the Inoian services
Mr.. Merritt made statement
to the publisher of The IONA
HAWK two years ago, relative to
Supt. Howard, which leads us to
believe that he has been unable to
control conditions here, and posi-
bly, at all the other reservations
from which the Indian office has
received complaints, and, there
fore, the burden is placed upon
Commissioner Sells for not correc-
ting the causes which have made
his administration unpopular, not
only with Congress, If our infor-
nation is true, but likewise with
the Indians of the country.
1.-THE Indians upon the various
reservations throughout tie eo0n-
try, who have been complaining
about the superintendent upon
their reservations, have as much
cause for complaint rs those upon
this reservation, it would be far
better if the Indian Office were
abolished than that the causes of
complaint should continue to ex-
list. E
Not only will the Sioux of South
Dakota watch anxiously the efforts
of Senator johnson and Represen-
tative Candy to secure the passage
of the Right of Nomination Bill.
but all the Indians throughout the
country will do likewise.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13
A Bill

Creating a commission to enroll
the Indians into two classes, and
for other purposes.
Continued from. last; issue.
Politically speaking, when we
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-13
The TOMAHAWK.
GUS II. BEAULlEU. Publisher
White Earth Agency, Minnesota.

Entered at the POstoffice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter of the
second class.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-07
Es cncmigo de los ing!eses

Fl prinrinc dc Rrr,ss one 50 on
..,au,~, ,ho,, .oo,,, !, NJ. crto IN.
,..r..,..n ,.,,aip,ra, nm, ,.o,ol.,
..;;. =. -, ,,.;,.a. no...,. oon,,., o.,
-,tcr.ao go babf, distirr,iio 5osdo
ot rrir..;rfc 20 l., ,rn,,a on Tobor,,
nor, l.. cyrraoriira,i, a~nimo.;JaJ DO
cue hacia ala~de contra TODD 10 quo
fucra iaglas, la Gran Br2tana Ie ms
piraba I'm odio cue muchos entire los
qie obseryaban sd. manifcstaciones
Gccian uuc era imno,ihIc a;rj5uirIo
uqicamentc nj na~rrioti,mo teut6Y del
~dip.cmatfco.
f., rio,.o %. ,,,o ,o.a q, b.t.. =
0'''' dr.
pas" aig"h tempo en- Ia India, como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-07
AduIaci6n y sinceridad

Tuaprr, Ing nr6r;r.l quo ON Ctarra
a,.;sn .. l. H. ..L.no.o. al;
esN 10 o~;av~o d.oar.
rJ...
LsLI Ill. H.. ,m,ah. -;
n,,;a,,a.
N,,,!s r,l,
.;o ~. o;n1, nouton.. .,.o .oa.n 900
,,h1;,, .,;4.,r .,lo ,
r.. :. .,r..+
c,..I .-.-I.. .., 81,
...I m,nn,,,ta ~ -. nIan;G
ao,,do.. VI bacor - zorar, il. rccisr
r,rad,. ro,aror opc an fos ic,os IL.
J., r,,,. ;,or;.r.l, 10 ., .o,o. briI,.-
w., ,.,.a 'T,n,.,,o. IL ..r,oaa - -
.n.nli...
y. L,' ,,..;l, Ia.
H.. T..
..,oo f,,l,d, ia ,.,o ,,o 5;~.,i. on
.aio T.. ,.o~l,5 r.to. .;,,.o ;,,,,
,.ai, ".m; l., .o.ar,ors, 10
r.o.,I,I ,ha,.a Lio, l..
.;,r,,,a .a"a ani,.;. 10 MI rodorio =.
!. mi @;n.i.,
Cn.,,,o Ja -. cors,,,,n,o. 90 MR..
.r,,-o, measurement > cor,n,tar.
n.,i.at.,L,. - -. T.,
- -.
;I,, -, aIr,
f.asaA - VII - 4'ANh ~ -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-07
LIBR0S De ~kVENTURAS.
a 10 eentavos csda tome

Ayenturas de Sherlock HoI-
mes. 81 terror de los crimina-
.es;
Il 7ended1r lie csdSvsrss.
q roSo del diananss sxul.
Ia hija de! usurero.
! Blackwell, Ell Girats 6sl TSEssis,
l&cG ei Gest-ipador.
L2s norederns falsos Dc Laadzsss
Is Ealeta saDgrient&:
n Uedico criminal.
I, scs;amertc del dirscGaS,
Sherlock Holmes : o. aonboabna-
dlsta de epic.
I'm Is escue!s 5eI crimec Gs Pits
burg
/ las puertas de Ia EUscas.
IL giuda roia 10 Pays,
"a bestia naEana.
INA nccre De terrcr.
Il ro1o Gel cc!!a- CO psrisS,
- ntame possds del G&N.
4 nsuf=aEic de CcrTs
q rey de los EandiGcz.
Avenruras de John G. Rzhlez.
Iai -ey 6e los ladrones wodas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-07

Hacausa los 2eii6os sccmpSSaGss
81 SD E..pSrtg
: IGNACIO :. G0ZANC.
a17 DO 1-csa SI--Saz Aa&ouio, Tax.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
RUM0R KELIINOI
ISOUSTED FROM
ROAD POSITION

Has George M. Coins, city engin.
eer, asked Sam Keliinoi, statistical
clerk In his department, and we'll
known Republican politician, for his
fesignat.ons
II 50, why was the city attorneys
office notified?
These are two questions that are
being asked in the city hall today.
Collins refuses to deny or affirm the
rumor that he has asked for Kelii-
noi's resignation, saying only that he
has not received 1t. A. M. Cristy, first
deputy city attorney. win not reveal
the communication Collins has made
to him regarding keliinoi. Il am not
IN position now to say anything
about It. ASK Mr.. Collins he replied
when questioned as to the truth of the
rumor that he had been notified, Of
ficially. Of the details surrounding
the request for the clerks resignation.
Mayor Lane appeared startled for
q minute when told that the demand
for Keliinois resignation was known
about the city hall. "Who told you
that?v he demanded. Later he said !:
Il have not been officially notified
that Mr.. Keliinoi's resignation has
been requested Mr. Collins has sole
discretion in the matter. AS city
engineer he can remove or hire his
employees ct WILL
Asked II he had any unofficial know
ledge Of the affair. he replied that he
had nothing to say FOR publication.
Collins declared, in second inter-
view that there may be develop
ments in the matter within the next
day or two. It is, regrettable that
such things cannot be kept secret un-
til they have been settled definitely
he said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13

Bringing 10 cabin and 10 deck pas
sengers, the Inter-Island steamer
Claudine arrived today from Maui.
Her inward freight included 213 sacks
of sugar, two mules, an auto, 81 hogs,
six crates of chickens, 102 bags of
empty bottles, and 15S sundries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
FORBESDECLARES
ISNO REASONF FOR
HOLDINGUP BILL
Auditors Action Resented BY
Superintendent; will
Serve Without Pay"

Charles r. Forbes win serve the
public utilities commission without
pay, II necessary. He said 80 this
afternoon.
III the eaditor wants TO hold up
my bills for services as chairman OF
the commission let him do So" he de-
clared "1'H serve the commission
without pay. as am serving on half a
dozen other commissions. | am work
ing % hours a day for the territory
and haven't got time to worry oyer
the bills for my services.
The secretary of the commission.
Henry O'Sullivan, keeps a record OF
the time Forbes puts in on utilities
work, he declared, and makes out the
bills. Il hardly even look at them, |"
he asserted. The March bill for serv-
ices as chairman Of the utilities COM
mission, which Auditor ]. H. Fisher
has sent to the attorney-general for
examination, is for $40.
The superintendent visited the audit
or this morning and Fisher says that
he reminded Forbes that his consent
was given before the bill was sent in.
II can take a certain amount or re-
sponsibility," says Fisher. but when
citizens begin questioning my right to
issue warrants / am entitled to the
opinion OF the attorney general, and ]
am going to have ii"
The auditor thinks the public utili-
ties act is not explicit enough and ex-
hiblts no hesitancy in saying so. at
declares that each commissioner shall
be paid SO day for his services.
but gives no hint OF what is to be re-
earded as days work. he said this
morning.
Attorney General I. NJ. Stainback
still has under advisement the ques-
ton propounded by Auditor Fisher as
70 the legality Of his drawing war
rant for Forbes for services performed
without the presence Of the other com
1inissioaers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
|. A. THURSTON IN RAPID-FIRE
TALKS TELLSOF TOURIST TRADE

, son and his steamers. The coming o.
the Great Northern is one of Matson':
biggest assets. He cant take care o.
all the tourists who want TO come
and he cant take care OF all tn,
freight.
The reason why Hawaii should con
tribute this guaranty TO, the Greai
Northern officials is that We can geI
her back on one or two runs and per
haps a month earlier than is at pres
ent planned. As for the statement Of
the Great Northern officials that they
feel bound to finish out their sil
months extension trial OF the service
between northern and southern ports
on the Pacific Coast as an adjunct to
their railway business, can only say
that the results already obtained show
that experiment 10 be flat failure. II
won't take six months for them to rec,
ognize that fact, either There is No
philanthropy involved in our guar.
anty; IL IS not love for them that actu
ates us, but our own enlightened self
interest
More Hotel Needed.
In order to prevent tourists from
returning and saying that Hawaii can
not take care of its tourists after they
arrive, we must have more hotels.
The enlargement operations of some
Of these present hotels is not sufsi.
Gent. , ! talked day or two ago TO
one OF the Big Five about it and he
answered that the reason why he and
the others didn't feel like backing q
new hotel proposition is that the gen.
eral public would complain that they
were trying to control everything.
This isn't so. Let's urge them to In.
vest, and We won't begrudge them "a
dollar OF profit they make, however
many they get. It'll all help us IN our
own businesses, so why should be
kick?"
Prolonged applause greeted the
speaker as he resumed his seat.
Superintendent Charles r. Forbes
informed the club that the matter OF
diyerting the foul stream that runs
into the ocean adjoining the outriggef
Club grounds was Included in the first
unit of the Waikiki reclamation pro-
ject, to be started very soon.
An Ad Club picnic about three
weeks hence on Round Top and Tan
talus. as the guests of Superintendent
Forbes, was decided upon. Forbes has
selected a site for a territorial park
that we wants the AID Club to see.
This is the outcome of the committee's
investigation Of the Tantalus road
problem brought up last week by G..
H. Dickey. G. G. Heiser. Jr., is chair.
man of this committee, and he Is
assisted by ]. T. Taylor, John A. Pal.
mer, E. H. Lewis and otEers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
ARDECA, BROUGHT
FROM COAST, IS
DENYINGGUILT'

Utter disgust spread over the feat.
ures Of Chief Of Detectives McDuffie
this morning when Pedro Ardeca, the
Filipino who was brought back from
San Francisco by McDuffie on several
endorsement charges. pleaded not
guilty in police court. The chief says
that Ardeca admitted to him, before
his accusers, that he had received
sums from each Of them.
The charge is that Ardeca went to
five OF his fellow laborers on a Maui
plantation and told them story Of
his brother who was getting $110 a
month In San Francisco, and offered
them jobs in a Southern California
ranch project. He advised his friends
to let him be their manager and hold
their savings so as to make all the
arrangements for their transportation
at one time. Then Pedro went to two
other friends working on a plantation
at Waipahu with the same PROPOSE
ton. They also bit. Having some.
thing like 5000. Ardeca left for San
Francisco without taking any Of the
others with him.
Cleto Dupusamia claims to have
turned over $40 to Ardeca: Dominic
Doran, $50; Satilrnia Flores, sos; An
dres Ermitaca, 500; Rafnrio Tulon,
$50; Iiicias Tullard, $50; Pedro Ban
MAS. $55; and Felix Sabin. property
and cash aggregating $37. The alleged
embezzler denies having received any.
thing from the last two accusers, and
admitted to the chief OF detectives less
er amounts in each case as follows:
DupusaInia, $23; Doran, $50; Flores,
SIS; Ermitaca, $35; Tulon, $22; Tul-
lard, $26: and the charges were made
out in the lesser amounts, to all of
which he now pleads not guilty.
The case was continued Until Mon
day. April Il. and bail fixed at $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13

a splendid summa-y OF Hawaiis
tourist possibilities" declared Ad Club
members yesterday after listening "a
L. A. Thurston's rapid-fire talk al
the weekly luncheon Speaking large.
" upon the results OF his recent coast
trip 10 confer With Great Northern Pa.
cific Steamship Company officials he
said, in part:
Preparedness Efficiency, Power
These are three words that / no,
ticed this morning On some poster CT
a local house, and they appeal to me
as a pretty good slogan for us in the
Ad Club right now. Preparedness is
much hackneyed phrase right now.
I'll admit, but we have to prepare -
take advantage OF what God Almighty
has given us here We must prepare
to reap the harvest that He has pre-
pared for us. Here in Hawaii we are
facing the greatest era CT prosperity
that has ever come TO any other con.
Dllnity on Gods footstool We are or
the eve OF a prosperity and develop.
ment which no one here dreams Of.
There is more money in Hawaii today
than we ever saw here before.
What is the reason Tor this? We
are on the highest crest of high prices
in sugar. A careful study of sugar
prices during the past 40 years shows
that when prices are up, they are
soon to go down; when they are down,
they are bound to go up. Now they
are up, and what are you doing In
preparation for their coming slump?
Are you willing to return to another
period Of dumps such as we suffered
two years ago? MOI. We must turn
to what can easily be our biggest in
dustry. We must capitalize our eli
mate and scenery in the interests Of
the tourist business.
How Business Has Grown.
In 1913 we had 1000 tourists; In
the following year, 1000: last year
we had II 600, and already during the
first three months OF this year we
have entertained more than 1000. as
many as the entire year OF 1913
brought to us.
I'VE must insure that these tourists
keep coming, and our first problem in
that direction is transportation. We
want the Great Northern back agaiE.
We know It will return In the fall, but
we want to make its run here continu.
Gus and permanent after its projected
winter schedule. We can bring that
about.
Not Hostile to Capt. Matson.
i want to hammer that criticism OF
some narrow-minded persons that
when we boost for the Great Northern
we are showing hostility to Capt. Mat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13

sTAR-BuLLETIN GIVES YOU
TopAYS NEWS TODAY,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13

of Moving Picture at the
public
high colleges cordially the splendid that viii
presented. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13

Prof. Louis Bevier, dean OF Rutgers
College, was elected president of the
New Jersey Council OF Education FOR
the coming year.
The Great Southern Lumber Co at
BogalIisa, La. has offered one month
pay for any employee OF their concern
who volunteers to go to Mexico. Their
jobs will be held for them until they
return.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
VESSELS TO AND
FROM TIE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants'
Exchance.)
rhursday. April Is. 1915.

Thursday, April Is. 1915.
PUGET S0UND-Sailed April 12, S,
s. Mel Dollar for Honolulu.
VICTORIA-Sailed, April ie, s. s. Ma
kura for Honolulu.
HlLo- Sailed. April IL, p. m, s. s.
Hilonian for San Francisco.
RADIO MESSAGES.
s. S. ANY0 MARU arrives from Yo,
kohama Friday morning, and proceeds
to Hilo probably same afternoon.
I. S. A. T. SHERIDAN arrives from
San Francisco 5 p. m. today and pro.
ceeds TO Manila Saturday noon.
MEMORANDA.
s. S. MEXICAN expected from San
Francisco Sunday morning.
S. s. GEORGIAN expected from Ia.
coma Monday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13

While testing a stabilizing device Of
his own Invention, w C. Robinson,
well known aviator fell and was killed
near Ewart. Iowa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13

Gov. Whitman nominated James NJ.
Carter of Buffalo, to be State Super
intendent of Prisons, succeeding John
B. Riley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL. str. Kinau, for Kauai, April
13-Albert Horner, E. IS. Swan, S. s.
Haseart, E. C. Bruins. Miss L. Bruins,
G. N. Wilcox, Geo. F. Winter, J., M.
Lydgate, Frank Crawford, NJ. A. Con-
salves, Mrs. ]. G, Brown, C. F. Lund
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take Glass Of Salts if your Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothers.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
BILE, because We eat too much and all
Our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
overwork, become sluggish; the elm
NATIVE tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
4 general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
Of lead; your back hurts or the urine
IS cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; If you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; take tablespoon
full in a glass of water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys: to
neutralize the acids in the urine so il
no longer is source of irritation. thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
mistake by having good kidney
flushing any time.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
DID YOU EVER SEE
A CAT STRIKE?

Sleepy old cat lying by a rat hole.
Lazy. half asleep-then, biff!
Say, If you could strike as quick and
hard as that you could make Jess Will
ard look sick! Why don't you let your
tired body muscles sleep until the
right moment-and then-biff? It's
all in being able to relax.
One Of the greatest aids ever given
to man for soothing tired muscles,
overworked muscles, is Speedway Lini-
ment. 1t goes right in through the
skin and relieves those sore, overwork-
ed ligaments. It's soothing-restful-
and wonderfully upbuilding. Trouble
with most people is that there are too
many little biffs, little throbs, little
aches that we don't take care of and
soon the muscles lose their pep and
comeback Try Speedway Liniment.
Put 1t on full strength with a good,
brisk rub. 1t does not blister-nor
stain-nor injure the most delicate
fabric. Pleasant to use as toilet water.
Relieves neuralgia, rheumatism,
sprains, bruises, soreness anywhere.
In Csc, SOC and $100 sizes at all drug
stores Just try it. A. G. Luken & Co.,
and other good dealers.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
EMBROIDERY CLUB
TO HOLD SESSION

MILTON, Ind. Oct. 10.-MrA L. A.
Bragg who accompanied her daughter,
Mrs. Carrie johnson. Is far as India
napolis on her return to Lafayette. IS
home. She Witnessed the Centennial
pageant. :. Claude Dillon. in tho east
ern part Of the township Is very low
with typhoid fever. Mrs. II. s. Tay-
lor and son were at Laurel Sunday
afternoon to visit some old lady
friends. :. The Embroidery club will
meet with Mrs. Frank DuGranrut,
Wednesday afternoon. The Rebekah
lodge will meet Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight North and father,
John North. Of Bluffton, were guests
Of the latter's daughter. Mrs. W. H.
Brown and family, Sunday. Mrs.
Sarah Peters Gordon of New Caastle,
is visiting Mrs. Alice Gresh and ether
friends. here. On Sunday Mrs. Gresh
entertained Mrg. Gordon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Hurat, Of near Corners
vile at dinner. In the afternoon Mrs.
H. L. Jones and daughter Miss Nellie
joined the company and all motored to
Economy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-10
65RRB01l1sEy2g7aB
N<@D a@104Sld17

Newspaper Syndicate, New York.
Leave her there in the middle of the
hall, return up the steps with the
Prince and the rest, and wher above
ground, strike the earth three times
with the stick. 1t will close and she
will remain forever a statue in her
home in the bowels of the earth"
With that the bird flew into her nest
and the Princess went toward the hut.
Knocking at the door, she was invited
in by the Witch, and in few mo-
moments cup of wine was given her.
fire, then pretended to fall lifeless.
'Ha, hal" laughed the Witch. ri
have you, too, fair Princess you
would not fool me-you can now join
the Prince and the many statues be-
low" Striking the ground with her
stick, she did not wait for aid, but
taking the Princess in her arms, went
down rapidly in to the hall.
you can rest nicely on this post"
she said as she lifted the Princess
over her head Just then the Prin-
CSSS SeiLSu lci NY tue IuIOdI, Jeiheu
the stick out of her hand and struck
her with it three times-the Witch
sank, covering at her feet.
Change those statues back into
men!" commanded the Princess. The
Witch said some magic words, waved
her hands, the hall was filed with a
pink haze, thunder roared and the
statues stepped down-living men.
Now, drink Of the wine from that