Oregon Historical Soclaty
TWICE-A-WEEK
SATURDAY EDITION
KEWS-EEC
OTERPR
THIRTEENTH YEAH, NO. 4.
ENTERPRISE, WALLOWA COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1911.
Ml
HARRIS
TRIAL FOR MURDER
CASE MAY GO TO JURY TONIGHT
HOUSE BREAKER GIVEN
SENTENCE.
The trial of Alvln Harris of Los
tlne for the murder of Fred Jacobs
last winter . was begun Wednesday
and may go to the jury late tonight,
Friday. District Attorney Ivanhoe Is
In charge of the prosecution, and J.
A. Burleigh is conducting the defense
A special venire was needed before
the jury was secured.
A large number of witnesses have
been examined. The state claims
the death, of the boy resulted from
a wound In the leg caused by a revol
er bullet fired by Harris. The de
fense claims Harris did not fire the
shot: that the gun went off accident-
ally In a scuffle between Jacobs and
- Chris Cook: furthermore that the
wound healed and was' afterwards
broken open by Jacobs riding horse
back and that blood poisoning set in
because of unsanitary treatment.
The grand Jury finished 'Its labors
and reported Friday afternoon,, re
turning six true bills and two not
true bills. Manuel Lopez was Indict
ed for assault with Intent to kill,
He was arraigned, pleaded not guilty,
and placed under $1000 bonds. Lopez
Is a sheep herder who shot another
man in the heel out on the range,
David Miller, the fellow who stole
the clothes and watches from Char
les McAllster's home, was indicted
for larceny. He pleaded guilty and
Was sentenced to an indeterminate
term, one to seven years, In the pent
tentiary. The other four indictments
haven't been made) public yet.
' The not true bills were the charges
against Oscar Victor for assault and
W. H. Reimer for larceny.
A civil ult is set for Saturday and
the case against Robert Friddles,
for a statutory crime, for Monday.
The Wining. -case .has been set ,for
the first day of the next term.
FARM WORK ENLIVENED
' BY SEVERAL RUNAWAYS.
Chapman , District, May 9. Edcll
Bright's team made things lively for
him by running away with the plow.
He was thrown from the) plow but for
tunately not hurt, and there was no
damage done. O. L. Harmon's team
also ran away with the disc. A
fence stopped them with no' damage
done to speak of. Both runaways hap
pened' within' a week.
Greta Harmon is preparing for a
visit back to Grand Junction, Iowa.
That was her home before she came
to Wallowa county. "
We- had a heavy frost here one
night this week. Can't tell yet wheth-
erlt Injured the fruit crop or not. The
trees are full
bloom. '
-:- TRUXTON KING -:-
A Story of Graustark
BY GEORGE BARB McCUTCHEON
Copyright, 1909, by George Barr McCutcheon
'. Copyright, 1909, by Dodd, Head Compaay
UICATUCP WAS FAVORABLE !
FOR SEEDING; SHOWERS NOW.
CHAPTER XIX.
THE RETURN.
BOM the highlands below the ;
his first low. eager greeting at the
edge of the fire circle, drew her near
to the warmth Hiving flames. Prince
bis men were uble to study tbe
situation iu the city. vThe Im-
of buds but not in practicability of au assault on any one
or the stuuimrn. wen guiirueu tiuim
-nt o f itir.n mnndl iv.Hfl . A flH'CP of
George Stonebrink. another wi3e m m JO umtter uow well truiixHl
farmer, has purchased a DeLavai or now determined, could not be ex
cream senarator. He will soon fin- npnipd to surmount walls tUiit mid
lsh
Roscoe
E. A. Crossler and A. E. Hartley, are
still breaking sod.
Cleon Elmer spent two days of last
week, with his sister Mrs. J. W.
Bright, of Lostine.
Miss Rhoda West of Trout Creek ay iut0 tbe hills and valleys to cull
Is seriously 111 of pneumonia. Dr. the panic stricken, wavering ranne.rs
Hockett is the attending physician. into the fold. Joiiu lums ueuueu me
W.T.Knapp and O.L Harmon got company mat struct ou .u.o .ue
their spring grain ta, ready for V raising t
' rntnn ..i nnnhiiu IT n 4i a throw rmra
Monastery Captulu Uuus atd , . . . . . v " "Tll" ' i
Paradise, May 4. William Shay,
who has been sick all spring, was
taken to Spokane for treatment.
G. M. Hendrlckson Is assessing the
people In these parts.
Bert Berland of Uniontown, Wash.,
was a recent visitor here.
Farmers are busy seeding and if the
weather remains fair they will soon
be through.
David and Maud Mahon are vis
iting friends and relatives.
Several showers of rain have fallen
lately. There has been considerable
howling about the dry weather here
but It was what was needed to get
the spring crops ln. A distrusting
and blankets In a great heap for her
at once. Tbe countess was smiling Providence, O, ye of little faith.
through her tears. "Make room foi
my maid and her father. They ar
colder and more fatigued than I," sh
said, lifting her tired, glorious eyes t
John Tullls. who stood beside her.
DR. WOODROW WILSON
ON HIS WAY TO OREGON.
' ItTT'A l..nA sinma m 1 I O lr ThffcV
,, I " ... , , l. ..! It I " UUVO WIUO llWt" K"'""' -.rf
putting in his spring crop on uie orten wuus.oou iue .. l .u. .... BUffered much tUat j mlght enjoy tDe
coe place which he has rented. thousands The wisdom of . 8lendep comfol.ts r waa so ready to
A CroiwW and A. R Hartley are unm a lew iuuu h ith thorn "
poorly armed countrymen could be
brought Into pluy against the city ap
pealed at once to Prince Dnutau und
John Tullls.
Squads of men, were sent without de-
Dr. V'ooUrow Wilson, governor of
New Jersey, Is on hU way to Oregon.
He will be entertained In Portland
Mav 18 and 19, and on the night of
Thauk God. you are here!" he said May 18 he will address a puouo nie-
In low. intense tones. She could not Ipg !n Masonic Temple.
mistake the fervor in his voice nor mr. Wilson Is one of the biggest fig
the glow In his eyes. rfiH i American politics today, al
I knew you were here, John. I am . h - can1iiate; for presl-
not going oacK u jouui uanmu. ... . ,ftp hn, , comnaratlvely
showers that we were favored with
last week. We would like to be fa
vored again In larger, quantities".
NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD
PURCHASES RIGHT OF WAY.
The Northwestern Railroad, the
O-W. R. & N. auxiliary company that
Is building down the, Snake from Hun
tington, has bought a right of way
through Vineland and Clarkston, pay-
he nature
of the movement in the bills, begun
a furious assault on the gntes lending
to the cnstle. The watchers In the hills
could see as well as lienr the conflict
that raged almost at tbelr feet, so to
speak.
The next morning Captain Haas aur
nouueed to his followers tbat Marlunx
hnd begun to shell the cnstle. Big
guns in the fortress were hurling great
shells over the city, dropping them in
the park. On the other hand, Colonel
Quinnox during the night had swung
three Gntling guns to the top of the
is ended."
"1 knew it would come, Ingomede.
You will let me tell you how glud 1
am some duy."
"Some duy, when I am truly, wholly
free from him, John. I know what
you will say. and I think. you know
what I shall say In reply." Both un
derstood and were exalted. No othei
unknown in the West so we offer no
apology for. devoting consiaeranie
space In this issue telling about him
ing '$10,000 therefor. The Lewiston
Tribune thinks it is a sure sign that wail; they were statioued at intervals
construction work will be pushed from along the wall, comuiuuding every
haih ends l! the ilne. ' he road is Pmt from which all assault might be
now completed to Homestead, 58 miles
north of Huntington. ,
EnterorI.se and Wallowa K. of P.
baseball teams are playing on the loca
diamond this, Friday, afternoon.
Cent a word single Insertion, 1V4
entf a word 2 Insertions. 'Special
rates by month and year.
WANTED.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Methodist church: The pastor, Rev.
B. F. Meredith, will preach the .Bac
calaureate sermon in the morning to
expected
That night recruits from the farms
and villages began 'to straggle into the
camp. They were armed with rifles,
ordinary shotguns and unique blun
derbusses, swords; staves -and aged
lances. All were willing to die In the
service of the little prince. By the
close of the second duy nearly 3.000
men were encamped above the city.
Late that night John Tullls rode Into
camp at the head of a great company
from the Ganlook province. He bud
retuken the town of Ganlook, seized
the fortress and recruited the entire
fighting strength of the neighborhood
More than tbat, he had unllmbered
the graduating class of the Wallowa
To rent a piano. Inquire at tnis oi- county High scnooi. bunaay, dis and conveyeo- to the provisional camp
flce 4bl Mother's Day by appointment of Gov- two of tne Dig guns that stood above
: . ' ernor West, the theme of ire even- the gates at the fortress.
FOR ' I, ...in Whor'd Influence. MnrlnnT trained two of his biff guns
I 1 1 1 K HBI UJUU W 111 W wi - I "
" ... ..vtt th mrnln sermon on the camp in the hills. From the
nounus wen uno. i iu duuji v ." a . ..
pouu ' . . ... . .. wrv. fortress he threw many :
Will take cash 60 per ceni- oi wm oo. . - ' toward their place of shelter,
Team, about 1000
fortress he threw many futile shells
x t 1 almltnH Til lit.'
they are worth, inquire ai mm l- UWJ vU.m.v - dia no damage: instead of death, they
t 4b2 I vices. ,rm,trht nnv lmiirlitpr to the scornful
I - w, I " "O 'J o
r Catnouc: Mass ana aerniuu u. camp. under cover of night tue two
Kzes single COfflD Brown e,ITWiav mornlne at 10 o'clock. Dy ttev I nnnlnnb rnnnons were olanted iu a DO-
and Rhode Island Reds, pure bred p . Heuel. sitlon commanding the southeastern
stock. S1.50 for 15. L. J. Jordan, vn- i city gate, it was the plan of the new
ternrise. ,10004 , .RELIGIOUS NOTES. : besiegers to Domuura mis guie. vem
: : ' i v "Po Uie II W Piccen. wiiu uuu
Cottage, big lot, barn, cellar, etc.. In in. , Xhe knowledge, that Mar.anx had no
most aesixaoie iwbuuu u MD Thia wna w ---
for sale at a bargain Only $250 cash lag was a decided auccess. This was wflg mo8t cousollng t0 TulUg
Z Z L nlvmenU. Aulre at the culmination of a membership con- aml (rlend8 Ue could not destroy
ua.cuive - i " ... I tt in th Mothnrt at Suudav Scnool tMitln ontaa with BhnllH. excent by
4DZ. I I V"" .wv.w O ' '
this omce. - , ., . K nin. ,r, nnrut oiinnro n could droD shells
hito the castle, but to hit a gate twenty
ALLEN'S COMPANY "BEST. - ' DEATH RECORB. reet wide JNeveri
ALLEN 8 uuwiKMmT ,. iA n t w Tr,,Ttmi Klnir was erowing haggard
rvimnnnv H nroved ule Danner i jure, aruo a. nuw", " " . , - . T tT
company proveu -tun .1 ., . ... . v i from worry and loss of sleep. Ue
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the firm
of -Wood & Shields Is this day dls
n.IS,i hnoD,. thm tniK-htne solved by mutual consent, H. 1
upon the thing that was uppermost in Shields retiring. The firm business
their minds. 1 will be conducted by James Wood
Food wns provided for the wayfar-1 and 'R. F. Stubblefleld.
v " " . " a.a ,. fomiw hnm In from worry and loss or sieep.
company or tne u. a. . - . , ' , pC0Uld not understand the abominable.
cadets In. the competitive arm ai me wesi par. w " n I Vhl' criminal procrastination. He was of
Corvallls. May 5, winning both) Cham-I May 9, from an Illness following tne m thligg wlth ft da8h ana
' h J - . . . m i till I. f 1 l 9 S nattLT I . . . t
bers Cup and the Brodle Banner, u. Dirtn or suuoorn emm on the 8pUr of the momeut. uis soui
W 'Allen of Lostine Is first lleuten- before. Funeral was held from the Blckened day by day. John Tullls.
ant of the victorious company. V home Thursday forenoon, services equally unhappy, but more philosoph-
I being conducted oy rtev. w. o. viw- icni, onen i, '"
ett; burial was in Enterprise ceroe- rock at tbe top of the ravine, an un-
ligmeu pipo i uio uurcidi m
tent upon tbe hazy eastle.
."Cheer up. King. Our time will
come," be was wont to flay.
Then came the night before the pro-
The new school law provides for tery
two teachers' examinations each year. Mrs. Wilson's maiden name was
The first this year will be Junel 21- Hastings and she was born near Mli-
24 the other In December. Because ton 42 years ago. 'Her father was
of this change, the Summer Normal L noted pioneer minister of the Chris ft8gault on the gates. The guns
hi Enterprise wlU begin May zzna, Uan church. He died about two years were in position, ana tue cannonauiun
and continue to the June examlna- ag0. she had been a resident of this was to begin at daybreak. Truxtou
Won. county for the last 12 years. She was was full of the bitterness of doubt
Instruction will be offered in all the mother of a number of cnuaren nu .
. ' 1 - i . , . j tMayiv I W1LU VUH LUKUi " " i-w
subjecU required lor a. one aim all or wnom passen away ; faVorably under tbe fire
five year state certificate.' However, or childhood. Besides the nusoana, - - nomv? Was his undoubted
anyone can take the teachers' ex she aves an adopted daughter, two . hal.ina lu effect upon tbe
aminaUon for one year certincaws sisters. Mrs. T. B. Huason 01 mm waveriug susceptibilities of the aw
regardless of the kinds of certificates clty and Mrs. BenJ. Arthur of Star- tressed Loralue?
held. Those expecting to .auena Duckt Wash.; and two brotners, a.
should communicate with one of the q Hastings of Pomeroy, Wash, and
Instructors at once. Superintendent B D Hastings of Milton. All were
J.'C. Conley and Principal Aubrey G. I present at the funeral.
4bl . '
Mr. and Mrs. E. W Southwick of
Smith, Instructors.
The sound of a voice In sharp com
mand attracted his attention. There
was a bright moon, and Truxton
could see other pickets hurrying to
Join the first. A few moments later
several, trespassers were ' escorted
through tbe lines and taken directly
Professor Crooks, president of Al- Wallowa returned hom Thursday fron tQ rter mttn nnd two wo-
bany college Is expected here the a business visit here. men. King observed,, j
Bret of the week and may arrive In Mrs. J. T. Wlllett of Wallowa re- John Tullls was staring hard at the
tim to make a short address at the turned home Thursday. She was a group approaching from the roadway.
um vj ... . t r..vi- ,,hllt In rina nnmitn wnlkpil nlipiul of her COin-
oratorical contest next Monday diebu guesi ot v. . ... .n'.V 1" f-.rnrd
The order of exercises Include a song this city.
by the glee club, two orations, instru- Utile Miss Blanche Combes of Sum
mental aolo by Miss Williamson, two mervlUe returned home Friday after
orations, music by Miss Hunt, decls- a visit at the home of her uncle, S.
ion of Judge and award of prizes. E. Combea. .
rs, nnd Tunis' tent was muue reauy
it the countess and her maid.
The countess' story was soon told
Sitting before the great fire, surround
ed by eager listeners, 'she related her
experiences.
She hud been seized on the night
of tbe ball as she started across her
father's garden, and escape hud be
come possible only through the aid of
Josepha and the girl's father. Farm
et-B' wives told them of the newly
forned army and of Its leaders. She
fMerrained.'to mnke her way to the
camp of tliose'who would destroy her
husband, engr to give thein nny as.
ststance that her own knowledge of
Marlunx's pluns might provide.
One bit of Information she gave
created no end of consternation among
the would be deliverers of the city. 'It
hnd the effect of making them all tbe
more resolute; the absolute necessity
for Immediately regaining control In
the city was forced upon thorn. She
told them that -Count Marlanx hnd
lately received word that the Grand
Duke Paulus was likely to Intervene
before many days, acting on his own
lnltlutlve. in the belief that he could
force the government of Groustnrk to
grant the railway privileges so much
desired by his country. Mnrlnnx re-
tllzed that he would have to forestall
the wily grand duke. If he were In
absolute control of the Graustark gov
ernment when the Russian appeared
he, and he alone, would be In a posi
tion to deal with the situation,
"The grand duke may send a large
force of meu across the border at nny
time," said .he countess In conclusion.
"Count Marlanx Is sure to make a de
cisive assault as soon as he bears that
the "movement bus begun. He had
hopes of starving them out, thus sav
Ing the castle from destruction, but ns
that seems, unlikely his shells will
soon begin to rain iu earnest upon tbe
dear old pile."
Truxton King was listening with
wide open ears. As she finished this
dreary prediction he slleully arose to
his feet and, without a word to any
one, stalked off In the darkness. Tul
lls looked after him and shook his bead
sadly.
"I'll be happy on thut fellow's ac
count when daybreak comes and we
are really at It," he said to Trineo
Duntan, who knew something of King's
aflllctlon.
But Truxton Klntt was not there at
daybreak. When he strode out of the
camp that night he left It behind for
ever. V
The unfortunate lack of menus to
communicate with the occupants of
tbe castle hnd been tbe source of great
distress to Captain Haas. If tbe de
fenders could be informed as to tue
exact hour of the assault from the out
side they could do much toward Us
speedy success by making a fierce sor
tie from behind their own walls. A
quick dash from the castle grounds
would serve to draw Marlanx's atten
tion in that direction, diminishing the
force that he would send to check the
onslaught at the gutes.
Truxton King had all this In mind
as be swung off down the mountain
JAMES WOOD,
R. T. SHIELDS.
4al
Mrs. H. D. Crumpacker of Lostine
visited Thursday night at the home
of Mrs Frank Melotte. Miss Alice
Mavor accompanied her home Fri
day, f
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
BEST FRUIT FOR
WALLOWA COUNTY
0. A. C. HORTICULTURAL EXPERT
NAMES VARIETIES 8UITED
TO EASTERN OREGON.
Corvallls, May 11 "Care should be
exercised In the selection of variet
ies of fruit for planting In Eastern ,
Oregon," says Prof C. I. Lewis or
the Oregon Agricultural College hor
ticultural department, "since the high-
er elevations of that part of rthe state
suffer more or. less from the severi
ty of the winter and the drouth in
summer.
"As to apples, the Russian varieties
will be the hardiest. These in low
altitudes are summer and fall vari
eties, but often in high altitudes they
are long keepers. The Red Astrachan
GravensteLn, Duchess, Wolf River,
Wagoner, and Macintosh Red are the
best and most satisfactory to plant.
Occasionally nearly any of the stan
dard varieties grow sufficiently well
for family use. Varieties of some
promise in such sections are the
Rome Beauty, White Winter Pearmaln,
Delicious and Gano. ,
The varieties of pears I would sug
gest for the region are the White-
Doyanne, Seckle, Clapp'a Favorite.. '
Peaches, as a rule, should not he
grown in the higher elevations of East
ern Oregon,but occasionally such va
rieties as Alexander and Amsden do
very well. The Gobb's Apricot Is of
ten successful." '
The four kinds of cherries suggest
ed by Prof. Lewis are the Lambert
and Blng aweet cherries, and Early
Richmond and Olivette for sour ones.
Two varieties of raspberries Guth
bert and Turner's Red are named as
(Continued on last page.)
more ntiove the nortuern gates, ana
struck down Into the same thick un
dergrowth that had protected him and
Hoblis ou a memorable night not long
before.
support.
Count Halfont offered the expia
tion. , "Vos Eugo was shot la .t -through
the shoulder. He In too brave
to trlve up.' as you may see. It hup-
' a i.. ,,. pened on the terrace. There was au
np his hands obligingly and laughed unexpected ; fusillade from the bm , e
will, exultation when confronted by a tops Eric placed hlmaelf between , u ,
startled guardsman Inside the castle murnsmeu n m . u.
A bullet,
11 1. I I. J. Irfllml lint ItlotnilTlV
walls and not more than fifty yards ,1T
panlons. Suddenly be sprang forward
with a cry of amazement. '
It was the Countess Ingomede.
Her arrival created a sensation. In
a moment she was la the center of an
atpajtea elf of. men. Tulll. after
from the water gate. He shouted a
friendly cry as he advanced toward
the man, calling out his own name.
Ten minutes later he was standing
In the presence of the haggard, nerve
racked Quinnox, pouring luto his as
tonished ears tbe news of the coming
attack. The colonel lost -no time in
routing out the sleeping guardsmen
and reserves and in sending com
mands to those already on duty at the
gates.
When the sun peeped over the lofty
hills he saw inside the gates a rest
less, waiting company of dragoons
ready for the command to ride forth.
Meantime King had crossed the
grounds with Colonel Quinnox on the
way to the castle. He was amazed, al
most stupefied, by the devastation that
already hnd been wrought A dozen or
more balls hi'.d crashed Into the facade.
Yawning fissures, gigantic holes, mark
ed the puth of the ugly messengers
from Murlanx. Nearly all of the win
dows had Keen wrecked by riflemen
who shot from the roofs of paluces In
and about the avenue. Two of the
smaller minarets were lu ruins. A
huge plllur In the lower bulcony was
gone. The torrueo bnd lieen plowed up
by a slnglu rlcochettlng shell.
"Grent God!" gasped King. "It Is
frightful!"
"They begun bombarding yesterday
afternoon. We were asked to surren
der at 3 o'clock. Our reply brought
the shells, Mr. King. It was terrible.
After the first two or three shells
we found places of shelter for the
iirince and hi, friend. The? are. la
(He stbno tower beyond the castle. The
most glorious courage Is shown. Count
Vos Eugo guards the prince and the
ludles of tho household. Alas, It was
hunger that wo feared tho most To
day we should havo resorted to horses
flesh. There was. no other way. . We
knew that relief would como someday.
John Tullls wan. there. And now It is
today! This shall be our day, thank
God!"
Attendants sped to the tower, shout
Ing the battle tiding.
The prince came tumbling down the
narrow Iron stairs from his room
above, shouting Joyously to Truxton
King. No man was ever so welcome.
He was besieged 'with questions band-
ahiiklniM and nnilses. Even the Duke
struck him In the shoulder.
, King never forgot the look In L
ralne's eyes as she came' down '
steps. Joy and anguish seemed .
combine themsglves In that long. In
tense look.
She crave hlra her hands. The loti!
In her tired eyes went straight to bin
heart Voi Engo drew back, bis f ' "
set lu a frown of displeasure.
"My brother?" she asked, witnout
taking her gaze from his eyes.
"He Is well. He will see you touny.
"And you, Truxton?" was her next
question, low and quavering.
"Unhnrmed ana unennngeu. mo
raine," he said softly. "Tell me. did
stand between you ana
Vos Engo
Are from
as be swung on oown u u.u..u hobbling on crutches, had a
road, having Molcn past tte ulrte. ; Tear, stream-
7' nJ dowu the old man's cheek, when
from Marlunx's scouts outside the city
was not great: they had been scattered
and beaten by Haas' recruiting par
ties. He stood In more danger from
tho men he would help, they who were
Klnir told him of hu daughter', safe
arrival In tbe friendly camp.
But lust now Truxton wa. staring
at the narrow staircase. Vo. Eugo
nnl Loralne were descending slowly.
tho watcnrui oeiennen. ui iu i Tu -orl(lt.r wag wu,te and evidently
It must nave ieen a ociuc. u tf th , , f(jr
ervssed the Una's hlahwar. a uille or irj wtaa. "
the
the"-
"Ves, Truxton,"
she said, dropping
her eyes as if In
deep pain.
"And you have
not broken ' your
promise to him?"
"No; nor have I
broken my prom
ises to you."
"He Is a brave
man. I can't hHp
saying it" sal 1 t'iv
Amerhau. deep
lines suddonly ap-
p e a rl n g lu his
face. Swiftly he
turned to V- En
go, extending his
band. "My band.
sir, to a brave
man!"
Vos Engo ntnred
at him for a moment and then turned
away, Ignoring the friendly band. A
hot flush mounted to Loralne s brow.
Vos Engo. response wa. a short, bit
ter laugh.
'nor have 1 Bno-
XE!f MY PKOMIBC
TO YOU."
CHAPTER XX.
TUB LAST STAND. ,
OON after D o'clock a man In tbi
topmost window of tbe tower
called down tbat tbe forces In
the bills were moving In a com
pact body toward the ridge, below the
southern gates.
One hundred picked men were to be
left Inside the cnstle gate, with Vo.
Engo, prepared to meet any flank move
ment that, might be attempted. Three ,
hundred mounted men were .elected to
make tbe dash down Castle avenue
siruigni luio tue camp ui iuo
shooters. It wa. the purpose of the
house guards to wage a fierce and noisy
conflict off the avenue and then retire
to the castle a. abruptly a. they left
It. to be ready for Marlanx should he
(Continue on Pagu i.i