davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-01
Children CvY
FOR FLETcHER'S
CASTORIA
UNITY.

Mrs Samuel Myrick, who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
Capt. S. P. Larabee of Pittsfield was a
busine So visitor in town recently
Mrs c. M. Whitney was the guest of
her sister, Mrs Bradford, in Auburn the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Chase of New
Haven, Conn. are guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs Rufus Aver.
Miss Carolyn Fuller who has been pas
sing two weeks vacation with her
mother, has returned to Bangor.
Mrs. Mary Morrison who had been
passing the winter with Mrs. Susan Har-
mon has returned to her home in Bangor
Miss A T. Me- anus who had been
caring for Mrs. Fred Ward in Troy for
the past few weeks has returned home
c. M. Jolly, principal of the Unity High
school has made the following announce
ment concerning the Commencement
program. According to the usual GUS
tom these parts, assigned according to
merit, are given out shortly before the
close of the winter term, SO that ample
time may be had for the work needed for
the program The Senior honors were
closely contested, and show the gh
standard of scholarship maintained by
the school. The first honor, that of vale
dictory, fell to Miss lone Cook with a
total average of 937 per cent. The Sa-
lutatory, the second honor. was given to
Ralph Murch with S9.9 per cent. Two
other members of the class, Preble Hatch
and Clarence Gerry, are eligible to class
parts, having the rank OF 49, 5 and 81. 3
per cent, respectively. In connection
be Junior defamation, with William
Grant and Arminta Walton as the speak
ers. A novel part of the program will be
the presentation of sketch, wholly in
French, under the direction of Mr.. Jolly,
of the French department, in which the
actors will be the honor members of the
first year French class, who have shown
special merit in pronunciation and con-
versatlon. The sketch will be taken from
the play, 'La Poudre aux Yeux," and
the following students have been chosen
for the cast: Virginia Foster, Eva Jones,
Marian Wiggin, Margaret Soule, Harold
Porter, Wallace Fogg, and Clayton
Hamlin. The honor list, which will be in
effect for the remainder of the term, is. as
follows: lone Cook, Preble Hatch,
Ralph Murch. Arminta Walton. William
Grant. Virginia Foster, Myrtle Gerald,
Leola Whitney, Maude Mills, Eva Jones,
Margaret Soule, Nola Berry, Erma
Morey. Lubelle Harding, Florence
Hogan, Ira Hogan and E 1ith Estes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-01
cENrER lGorrvlLLE.

Mrs, Jesse A. Hills condition is very
critical.
Arthur T. jackson lost good three.
years-old colt last week.
Volney Thompson is confined to the
house by a severe attack Of grippe.
Miss Helen Gordon visited Miss Beat
rice Leavitt in Waldo Feb. 18th.
Mrs. L. D. Jones of Liberty, was a
Sunday guest of Mrs. G. A, Oxton.
The wedding reception of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel occurred Wednesday even
ing, Feb. 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Banton and Lin
Tasker's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Howard and little
daughter Mildred, were week end guests
of friends in Waldo.
Harry Walker and Miss Edna Knowl-
ton of Freedom, were guests Feb. 18th of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oramandel Morse.
DIN Herman was hurt Feb. 10th by
lodged tree falling on him, cutting his
face and hurting his shoulder very badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bean, with Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Place, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Bean at the Kingdom, Sun
day.
George Poland former resident of
this town, but now living in Medford,
Mass, was a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Howard.
Mrs. J. J. Clement and Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Clement passed Feb. 21st and 22nd
in Augusta, attending the Governors
reception Thursday.
Miss Mary Wentworth of M. C. l.
came home Feb. 18th for the week. end
and Sunday night was notified that scar
let fever had broken out in the school
and it had been closed for ten days.
W. S. Davis and George Penney were
cutting wood for W. j. Bean by the side
of the Ireland road A tree lodged, and
as W. F. Tobey was driving along the
highway it became disentangled and fell,
knocking him from the seat into the back
part of his sled body. He received cut
on the head and was generally shaken
up and famed. If the falling tree had
not struck on pile of logs. which par
TALLY sustained it, the accident would
have been much more serious, if not
fatal
Miss Ellen M. Lowell passed away
Feb. 18th after a painful illness of
two months, which she endured with
great patience and fortitude for one who
had always seemed so frail in health.
Everything possible was done for her re-
lief, but she gradually wasted away.
She was quiet, home loving lady, and
will be sadly missed by her brother
Rufus, and sister Belle, who have de-
votedly and tenderly cared for her
Many warm friends deeply regret her
passing away, and have great sympathy
for those left TO mourn their loss. She
was born October 6, 1852, the oldest
daughter of the late William R. Lowell.
Her funeral service was held Feb. 10th,
She will be laid to rest in Sunnyside Gene
terry, the family burial place.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-01
Boothbay to Build Three Schooners

BooTHBAY HARBoR, Me. Feb. 20.
More than $3.50. 900 IN wages will be spent
in this community during the next two
years as result of the contracts recently
secured for the building of three four
masted schooners for Crowell & Thnrlow
of Boston by the Townsend Marine Rail-
way and Construction Company. The
keel is being stretched for the first of the
fleet. 2OO-footer. and the other two are
to be trlfle larger. They will be double
decked vessels. with a beam of 40 feet
and depth of 20 feet. Frames for these
vessels will be of.native growth. A crew
has gone to Deadwater 10 cut oak for one
of the vessels and another will be cut
near Damariscotta.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-01
Chicago Firm Buys Sardine Factory.

EAsTPoRT. Me, Feb. 81 A deal
in sardine factory property said to in
volve about 100000 was closed today.
when the Booth Fisheries of Chicago
bought the Grady factory, wharf and ad-
joining property. The company will, it
is understood, repair the factory and
install modern machinery, with a capacity
to employ 500 hands The Booth Com
pany proposes to build a cold storage
plant on the property. to cost about
$500, 900. dependent upon the city ex-
empting it from taxation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-01
Worms Make Children Fretful.

Children suffering from worms are dull and
irritable. puny and weak, often grind their
teeth and cry out in sleep. being constant
source of worry to their parents. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is mild laxative remedy in candy
tablet form that children like to take. Prompt
ly effective, i. kills and removes the worm from
the system Irregular appetite and bowel
movement. lack of interest in play are sure
signs of worms. Relieve your clid of this
burden. At all Druggists, Csc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-01
Sloan's Liniment For Rheumatism.

The torture of rheumatism. the pains and
aches that make life unbearable are relieved BY
Sloan's Lniment, a clean clear liquid that is
easy to apply and more effective than mussy
plasters or ointments because it penetrates
quickly without rubbing. For the many pains
and aches following exposure. strains. sprains
and muscle soreness, Sloan's Liniment is
promptly effective. Always have q bottle
handy for govt. lumbago. toothache. backache,
stiff neck and. all external pains. At druggists,
Csc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-01
REclNI DEATHS.

ntaml ~. ..,J nsn,a Wodnasdoon
| Erln' Ms Anras rponI,y
IA, ta7' ~" 6r q T M ILL.,
N''' nj Warron .vonnn
n. Of her ' ..,b h;rth law oho,.
Il. o9,-.' sn5dariu IA ~
Il, FH. ....t,nt warn;nn no.
EcoG rhn nitv rhe ,nn,a
Eht-l- ala Irs h.
| al nr from s1uana
ls' - ~ annarantIu 49,
5f@ |-. M M p 10y ,to
ms .,tr.rad ch;lI ond
si.e''.' She WIS n,aa.
ero krosf az th;s 49,
:ar- i,n 49, IS :, - ~
e." scnrs srac;aI;st
sDs ill.,. Fradar;c T Tnrd
b. bo-" nan,a W,dno n9 =, u
@. AItho,'o,b -
E5n- sha vas Il or;t;n nI
.,s Of her death was
|d. .ngater of Can't. AID
F. N .... and was educated in
,. and also was grad.
F''. INN Academy She
2 -..g At the Portland
Eyiag.-. long Island College
E.ng r H.-tH, n Y. In June,
n. .H.et IN Dir Hnimharu
ES.~.:... u.rhey have resided at
F.w...- III Warren avenue.
|, S. ,..rgauonal church and
orsr8 .t.- uf which Mrs. Holm
.y9a,a -- =, have lost a devoted
4 M....e In the church and
Tast =t.e. -.. ever took an active
nae. -rtakings and never
G.,t.,z- Aar best efforts for sue
!. N-a .t> rf the South Parish
M i.s .astr. ~ loss is great. Since
nesrzs oa Of the club, three years
d Is iL9uh5rg had devoted much
b. toIs, q-.ar- and progress of the
gsrz.l.u s, had been an earnest
r-.ss yorker in the clubs social
mt. rsus.I,s and other undertake
q Sr.Nas g-a-raI chairman of the
rnu4- arranging for the recital by
- - NJ 'sm. Inc coming week and
]. gat size entered her mind on
larg tfe .-stakIng a success. Mrs.
hlT N h president of the club,
Ike lpo' Mrs Holmberg as her right
NJ worker feels her loss deeply.
so o,i husband she leaves sister,
r j. H 4ay1r of Campello. and a
ot5a Iau.s= griffin of Los Angeles,
Her au6ec passed away about a
gago I5s r4neral was held Satur-
stterua.~ at 2 at the residence,
" b. Stanley Durkee, pastor of
SoaH r-gational church, off
ting Mrs. Is ice Wade Laird sang.
em+r rss Melrose cemetery. -
'20r Nz- EIJerprize.
-.s, r.a., f,ia,do rooo;,,oa
.asr 10y a lLie, naiS.h reserved l
ar- .... ,, an nv ''G - aool a,II
IF .f .- .... va i S,a nau p n
I'd iii 4" r Oanlpeilo' NJ lass ass.'
{ nm- Fr. and the rema;ns az.
roa .a .- -uugbf TO Trov in the
Ill., >-y--.. .aaIs 400 Mr. and Mrs
r|...r
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-01
Shortage of 100000, Hogs.

CHICAGO, feb. 81. Hogs sod within
five cents of $l3 hundred pounds at the
Union Stock yards today, the highest
price paid in the history of the Chicago
market Stock yards commission men
estimate that there is shortage of
LOCO, 900 hogs at the eleven principal
markets of the country.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-01

haiVH Hci SioSeiy dI NOME, WneTe mel
pleasant disposition greatly endeared hel
TO those who cared for her. She leaves
two sons in the west. Of her ia her s
family TWO brothers survive her, Eber
Stone, whose home is in Troy, and one in
California. The funeral services were
held at her late home Sunday, Rev. Will
liam Snow officiating. The undertake r
was F. M. Fairbanks. Her remains were
taken to Plymouth. her former home,
and laid to rest beside her husband.
The funeral of Mrs Lucy Libby, who
died at Hampden, Feb 19lh, was held at
the Baptist church in Pittstield Feb. 22nd,
Rev. 0, H. Tracy of Skowhegan Official
ing. The deceased was the wife of the
late Ira Libby and for many years was a
resident of Pittsield. Her age was 70
years. Mrs. Libby is survived by four
sons: Arthur Libby of Lincolnvile,
Roy LIBBY of Maiden, Mass, Bert Lib
of New York, Edgar LIBBY of Gar1i-
ner; two daughters, Mrs. Daisy White
house of Augusta and Mrs. Pearl Halves
Of West Haven. Conn, and a nephew.
Frank Wilietts of Bangor, all of whom
were in attendance except Roy Libby,
who was una BILE to be present. The bear.
ers We're the three sons present and
Frank Willetts of Bangor.
John Clifford, for IA years resident
OF Bangor, died at his home, % Birch
street, Feb. 10Th, at the age of 7S years.
Mr.. Clifford was a veteran of the Civil
War, being one of the first to enlist in
the famous Second Maine Regiment, Co.
u. He saw large amount of active
service and had an excellent record as a
soldier. He was valued member of
B. II. Beale Post, G. A R., and had al
ways been deeply interested in the vet
Grams of the war He served for some
time on the Bangor police force.
The funeral of Mrs Sarah Jordan was
held Feb. 18th at her late home in TROY,
Rev. S. ]. Oldaker officiating, and the
remains were taken t. Augusta for burI-
al. She is survived by three sons, w.
L.. F. W.. and W. F. Jordan, all of Pa
lermo, and several grandchildren. A
singular coincidence is that three aged
sisters, Mrs. Jordan. "a years of age,
Mrs. Dodge, aged 80, and Mrs. Law
renee. aged 80, both of Belfast, should
all pass away within few days.
Mrs. Ruth Parker died Feb. 18th in
Monroe at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Fairbanks, by whom she is
survived. She was SO years old Feb.
18Th. She had made her home with her
daughter for number of years, was
greatly loved in her community. and there
are many to mourn her passing.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Earl died Feb. 10Th, in
Troy at the home OF her nephew, E. D.
Sldelinger. aged rs years. She is sur
vived by two sons and two brothers, all
In California, and one brother, Eoen
Stone of Troy. The funeral was held at
her late home Sunday, Rev. William
Snow officiating and the interment was
in Plymouth.
T. L. Dugan, We'll known Bangor
merchant, died at his home in that city
FEB. 2lst after brie' illness with pm u
monla. He was a dealer in trunks.
leather goods and horse accessories for
over 40 years, and an authority on horses
and track events.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-01

Tired aching Sect feel re-
freshed after an application
of Sloan's Liniment, 90 not
rub. it penetrates and soothes.
Cleaner than mussy plaste--5 or
ointments, does not stain the skin.
Have bottle handy for rheu-
matte pains, neuralgia, govt, lum-
bago, sprains, strains, toothache,
bruises and muscle soreness.
At all druggists. Csc. Soc. and $1.OO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-01

P. 7. Dugan, a We'll known Bangor
merchant, died at his home in that city
FEB. 2lst after brie illness with pm u
monia. He was a dealer in trunks.
leather goods and horse accessories for
over 40 years, and an authority on horses
and track events.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-03-01

R, soa lro ~ Feb, 18th, Mrs. Annie M.
g she no 10 Years. For the past few
&, M. n Ia made her home with a
had liz vo1 naftiy Cunningham, but of
y, Wis., with a nephew, Don Side
psssed after weeks of suffering
away. Her poor health con
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-27
BY Jeanie Macpherson

de Beaudricourts sword has withstood
all blows but the Maid'sp'
The problem Of Joans riding a hun
dred leagues in petticoats now presents
itself, but is solved by fitting her in
pages outfit; and Joan starts for the
first time in mans clothes.
The strange little party of horsemenN
leave Beaudricourt'S gate to ride to the
Kings castle at Chinon. Old Laxart,
very anxious indeed, after bidding his
niece farewell, watches her leave on
her strange mission to the King, with
only de Metz's pledge that she shall be
guarded safely.
Meantime. the day Of Joan's wedding
TO Gsspard has come in Domremy and
Gaspard has arrived with the old
priest, to marry Joan. When the still
angry Jacques and grief-stricken moth.
er tell him that Joan has gone to the
soldiers, he leaves in high dudgeon. To
think that Joan should prefer any
thing to marrying him!
At Chinon, Joan changes back to her
peasants garb, while de Metz goes to
the eXtravagGnt Court of Charles
which the money of Tremoille, The
Spider" has purchased. Trernoille is
now the power behind the throne, hav-
ing been made Prime Minister by the
grateful Charles. who Is too much alb
soYbed with arranging hunting parties
and balls to bother with affairs Of state.
Tremoille and the Court are amused by
! de Metzs tale OF the peasant who
wishes to lead an army for the King!
But the King himself is impressed
! by the pieces Of BeaudricOurt's broker.
sword. and decides to see Joan. Ire
mobile, at once suspicious Of this strange
maiden, suggests that il she is really Of
| God she will be able to find him,
| Charles. among the crowd.
Charles, falling in with the ruse,
places TremoilIe on his throne to repre-
sent the King. while he himself stands
| by, among the courtiers. Joan, who at
! last is to see her King, comes to Court
! She is formally announced by trum-
pets, and finally finds herself in the
| great audience chamber Of the King.
Half fearfully she looks around; then
taking courage. starts down the long
aisle Of beautifully dressed ladies and
gentlemen who stare at her peasant
dress.
Then, as she sees her Kings throne
at last, all her timidity is forgotten
and she feels only the urgency Of her
mission. All watch her eagerly as she
approaches the steps of the throne.
There is a smile of triumph on the
Spiders" face which turns to a su#
den frown as Joan suddenly hesitates
Just as she Is about to kneel. The
voices-close at her ear-are whisper.
ing that is NOT the King.
i TO Be Continued)
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-27
SAFE ARRIVAL RED
CROSS IN
RUSSIA REPORTED

The American Red Cross has re
ceived a cablegram from DR.. Frank
S. Billings, chairman of the Red
Cross commission to Russia, announc-
ing the safe arrival of the commission
in Petrograd and its reception by
Premier Kerensky. The commission
has already begun its investigation
of the conditions in Russia
Chairman H. P. Dawson, Of the
Red Cross war council, on learning
of the arrival of the commission, at
once cabled the following message
to Premier Kerensky:
Il have Just received a cable an
nouncement of the safe arrival IN
Petrograd of the special American
Red Cross commission to Russia. The
American Red Cross numbers nearly
100000 American citizens among
its members, and wants you to know
that the sending of this commission
with the mea.ures of relief which 1t
conveys and the others which we OK
pect it will later administer, are
tokens of the earnest sympathy of
the American Red Cross for the peo-
pie of Russia in their brave struggle
. for the establishment of democracy
and for the perpetuatlon of really
/ Independent national existence"
| The American commission carried
with it medical supplies to the value
of 100000. A second shipment OF
supplies is now being sent to Russia
bv the Red Gross. Tc cover this
/ shipment the war council has appro-
priated 100000
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-27

while Katherine explains to her that
the King shall believe in her through a
sign!
Joan is about TO ask more-how she
Is to go-whst she is to do, &c, when
the vision fades. Joan-almost un-
nerved-is certain of but one thing
she must obey the voices that speak to
her and reach the Governor! At home,
when she again explains her mission,
she receives only angry announcement
from her father and shocked surprise
from her mother. During the quarrel
which ensues, Jacques takes a large
whip from the wall and starts to lash
Joan. Old La1art, usually gentle and
timid. intervenes angrily, stopping
Jacques.
jacques tells him that he must keep
out of his affairs or leave, and Laxart
says he will leave with the dawn. Aft
er the rest of the family have gone to
bed, Laxart sits doing In the freight
alone. Joan, meantime, having done
up her clothes In a bundle and bade
her little sister farewell. starts out Of
the house. LaTart. rousing, hears her,
makes her stop md tell him why she
is leaving. She explains about the
voices and. insisting that she must
save the King before 1t is too late,
begs him to take her to the Governor.
Moved by her great earnestness and
conviction, Laxart finally gives in, and
together they start out into the night
Joan and Laxart reach Robert de
Beaudricourt, Governor Of the Prov
inCe; and after overcoming many OBJ
stacles, obtain an interview with him.
This ends in the Governors telling
Laxart to box this hussy's ears and
send her home to her spinning" But
Joan, far from daunted, tries several
times again. Finally, through the help
Of Jean de Metz. one of the Governor S
young captains, who has been won over
to believing in Joan and her mission,
she succeeds in getting another inter
view with de Beaudricourt. This time
Laxart remains at the tavern, waiting
Joan pleads long with Robert, saying
| that God has commanded her to go tC
| the King that he might grant her men
alarms; that she is to drive the Eng
| lish from France and win for Charles
his crown. Robert whips out a sworc
and replies that if she has REALLY
come from God. to show him what an
swer He would make to that! Joar
turns to de Metz, takes his small poign
ard, and with a strange light glow
ing in her face strikes the blade o
Roberts mighty sword. 1t crashe,
| into bits!
Robert is astounded, and a littI,
frightened; and as Joan pleads again
he promises her a guard, headed b!
Jean de Metz, to take her to the King
De Metz is to tell Charles that "Rober
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-27

let him take her out into the wide
world which she has never seen.
Joan, listening to the call, is just
about to go into Eric's arms when the
Radiant Sword, the same that ap-
peared to her in the vegetable garden
begins TO glow directly BETWEEN
Eric and herself Joan pulls back
awe-stricken. She no longer heedS
Eric, who watches her surprised, not
seeing what she does. When he finally
fails to recall the absorbed Joan to his
presence, he goes down the ladder and
out, a little piqued
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-27
(Continued.)

(Continued.)
-RIC asks her If she knows the
- daisy game. She shakes her
head and he explains: IN
name the daisy for the sweet
est maid know, and ask it If she loves
mew Joan watches Eric as he starts
to pull away the daisy petals, one by
one. Outside Gaspard has followed
and is listening at the door. His jeal-
ousy knows no bounds as he finds that
Eric is really in the loft and realizes
that Joan has given HIS flowers to
Eric. Eric now comes to the last two
petals on the daisy repeating softly,
she loves me NOT" Joan is watch
ing breathlessly. Eric pulls off the last
petal, and looking at the eager young
face so near his own, says slowly 'She
loves me!'
For a second both pairs Of eyes look
Smilingly into each others. Then the
smile dies in each, and Joan. with a
sudden realization that all this is grow
ing much too dangerous, pulls back,
dropping her eyes in confusion. She
picks up the pitcher and in spite of
Eric's appeal, hurries down. Outside,
the furious Gaspard has picked up an
axe and rushes in to dispose of Eric.
He is met at the foot of the ladder by
Joan, who is just coming down.
GaSpard, unable to proceed with
Joan's scornful eyes on him, still quiv-
ers with rage. and tells Joan he is 60
ing to tell every one that her hay loft
conceals an ENGLISHMAN! Joan bids
him leave her shed instantly, and Gas
pard goes sulkily. Realizing that Eric
must escape before Gaspard carries
out his threat, Joan hurries to the loft.
Here she gives Eric his sword and with
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-27
CAPT. CHAS SMITH
LOSES HIS BROTHER

Capt. Charles H. Smith has re-
turned to the city after being absent
for a few days. Captain Smith was
called to Mobile by the death of his
brother, Capt. Edward A. Smith, who
after a short illness, passed away
Tuesday morning.
Captain Smith had been engaged in
marine business foz the past fifteen
voars. and for the past ten years was
a bar pilot.
Those who mourn his loss are his
widow, who was Miss Margaret E.
Davis, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs H
H, Smith, five brothers and one sis
ter.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-27

Joan's startled eyes. The voice of
Joan's mother impatiently calling the
and huddled where the vision left her
When Joan finally reaches her mother.
lsambeau tells her that her father is
late with the sheep and to go at once
to the fields ana help him. She scolds
Joan for her dreamy, distracted man
ner and fears that her heretofore help
tul daughter is losing her mind.
Reaching her father in the woods,
where he is rounding up his sheep for
the night, Joan explains that voices
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-27

He leaves for home telling her to find
the lost sheep and follow.
Joan comes at last under a giant oak
where, as if in answer TO her uncer-
tain. anxious thoughts, there suddenly
appears-GlowmG with soft radiance
against the foliage-a vision of St Mi
chaei and st. katherine.
Between them hangs the radiant
sword: Joan falls to her knees in
frightened alteration, and once more
with still deeper command st. Michael
speaks: Haste thee to the Governor.
that he may send thee to the King