The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

l The popularity,` of Canadian Paci-: c service, `and the excellence of: that road s equipment, has been so` greatly appreciated by the gravel- ?-ling public that ` it has been found necessary. to put ' into service ` an` entirely new Through Standard; Express Train between. Torontoi and "Winnipeg. _ - I _Commeni1;g Sunday; October 26,! I the Gate City Express, .will leave Toronto at T 2.30 p.m., and will run ._ ., V; ,:,i V..:--c-__ y ._y - -_--- '5 44>` . EXPRESS 1` i;a;3';;o `- if-"~ 10.20 m. } Dd] W % - 11.30 p. m. * ""l4'ill.0U`GH _ UIPl.flN'l`: Com ' eat Observation Car. Standard Sleeping Car, ' To t. Car; Dm Car. Fits: Clan Couches. Colonist Car. = _ , challte of time October agth wjwj ' trbuvcaudlnn Pacic Agent: `or write I. G. MURPHV. D.P.A . 0.! By. TCIQIM T - ` R. J. FLETCHER. I 0.2:! Agent. Barrie VANQOUVEI_2_ -_1:~:xpm=.ss GREATEST NEWSPAPER CLUBRING OFFER YET PRESENTED ! ! ! (To be -Continued) front. 1 rs; mu.-, respxtr-. that Ciilzin corrc~;. :: 1 had 1-vxl It \\`;1~' hi about my to wa.~: 1-rum ` II ?! _"_'"'""' 236}-7.'.I{.'"1 `T - 8.25a.m.) :;i ?To, I onto` - Canadian Pacic. Northern Advance and Weekly . Mail 5-r Empire ;From; Now till Jan. lat,` 1914 .TwoiP5pe;rs for Three Months " rm'Now till Jan. 1st, 1915 %'%l'\fo_ Papers for Fifteen Months F93. .V.""N EG A...-_. _ nu _ n. ._ omens To Barrie To all New Subscribers sending bringing in Cash with order, we _send %?G4et: in ..Earl) I for this Bargain It will be open but for Sh ortTime. points Bast tI|ereo't' in}: 1 301 in o1':!o:' 0l1]_\' `T.CI'._i'9 Publither `daily. i vthertafter, _ "arriving Winni- peg at,8;25 ` a.m. second morning. The -train will consist of the high- est-classll modern equipment: Ob- servation Compartment Car, Stand- ard ,Sl'eeping' Cars, Tourist Sleep- ing Car, Dining Car, First-class Coach and Colonist Car. This will be found the most convenient and ;best train between Toronto and Winnipeg on ` account of -the day- light departure from Toronto at an hour when the Union Station is inot badly congested, and also on `account of the early hour of arrival at Winnipeg. The `present Vaiieouver Express will continue to leave Torontb at 10.20 p.m. daily and .will consist of izhe same equipment as the Gate City Express. This train is the -best to. take for points west of Winnipeg, `but for Winnipeg and `east the Gate City Express is the `right ; train to travel by. 1-. [ .Ful1 particulars from any Can- adian Pacic .Agent or write M. G. VMurphy, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. 43-tf octipber sun For For Daily $1.70 mm surreman TERRIBLY 30 At Regular Intervals*.,53Y' Lydia. E. Pinkhum sV93_` table Compound com- pletely cured her. A % % 3 usublnll, 41:13:15.: 1 my P133353...` Bddmg my testimonial to the great nut; pe that itwill "" " " be of inhe:esthom1- * . ` ering women. .For..; . ? four years _Iluer,_edA `~ untold agoniei-at regular ln1'ary_als'.g .Such 'painI. Qgnd: cramps,sever`o chills andsicknesaatIto:;ne:v- ach,thgnTncllyhe:ng" 55 orrhagel u.nt!_l I_`_ " would be" 1)_o,n1".-12; glitters {and none of them V an reheve me fgr a time, ` "'3 H T -___ ,, _'_` 1...... :71 233; '7o`: 1` in get and decided t. t!fy'LydiA E . seven boxes of it and led '9 pletely cured of my u'ubr : V pounds. If anyone all letters, as I ca!1!I0' NE MARSH, Adr1aIh>T. 5 gratitude for the * hum ; Vn..s-I.I`. -- uuu ucusuuu W J u . :*"'F -'-t+~-,--`ft hsm s Vegetable `C0mPd` ` I took` of the Sanative Washyinde 15" .2?` began taking th_'e I` '1; d in -w: pound! 333 03.; uaa:ea and we? we in person I will of the Pinkham re!ne3i"'f`1" ` *9 * Hundreds of such. u---vuuw LUK W hum : Vegeul;i=uComp6I`IJnd:hl!, .. . Dlilhed are oonstlntly ,:`:)ving the 1-elinblili_ty_ :a:.?.?.`'::.'.'.:..-.;V% A % . chi}; ould Adrian, Texas.-I take pleutun-g llllnnrr vvuv I-nu6:vn:n.=-I 5. LL. -InAA`O been delivered to m. I ghad -no witnesses. . _ She watched him with wide-open eyes, her lips parted. . - And she--'-this Vera Carson? V n The `man laughed bitterly. man actually" had the nerve to show` me when I ' was helpless,` proving `her fal sit-y.` , -I would not believe, `and went back seekingfher. '-But she had` departed--no V one knew where---b_ut had first convinced her- self that my name had been erased Wrote him a letter, which fhe. from my `'uncle s will. Two months" .'later 1 heard that she married Le Feyre in i`Richrno`nd.. ~ 1. `I1 f ` ` % A % auyT}A~fhef sp1eng:ji21;.T taste war tVvC1`l~l`l'LI`."[`.'?"j;{t_;,he'i nidt 5 .copfirmd-- vgtar1an`;' . one_for.':th'eVSund1ay dinn-.-vi There will be contcntrrient ` with that meal,` you m ay be. T > certain, Prices are-alql right. `AA '- L CV1`? ILL J-U<|\-JllLl\ILl\AQ . And _she-that -woman-a__ct 1fu_1lly asked you '-to meet her. again to- llight? - T . _ - (KY7- 99 JJl\.l .y\ Lli I must plead guilty. Where`? _ - " V ' -Here; "just wherewve are now; `we were `together half` an hour, . n) 1 , -.. 1!.-...L L-.. time. - [U . I VVC \V'\;l\: buauulalvs {Jul}. I-ts; O6\lI-{Oil She half `arose to her feet, her hand graspmg the rall. ` x, 1.11,; 1` __...J......L......1l. Tl7L.+ uuuu Exucyaus II_llC sull- i "But I cannot understand, Why should you? Do yo1,1~.- ' ` u\Y_ , _,__:-1. )3 1... :..L......a...&...J nu- CIIUUIKI JU-Ll? JJU 1 No; wait, he --interruptevd, ~ven-A turiug; to touch her arm. I dime, not because `of any interest "in bet`, il-Iiss Molly---but for you.. ' o CHAPTER XX. X & Molly _Te11s Her Story. N Her breath came in a little sob, and `she sank back on the` bench. For me? How do you mean? Surely I {had every reason to dis- trust her, toequestion her character, gand I could not believe-youhrealized the sort of_won1an she is. I fe1tit `my duty to discover her . purpose here; and to -warn you if possible. &: I 1' I_____ ___,__`__]___],9 v``.` : vxcw. Not exactly, with regret. My suspicion was merely stimulated. Totell the truth, `we rather drifted into" a renewal of our old-quarrel. However, between what she said, and parts of. another conversation overheard, I know there is a black- mailing conspiracy on -foot in which you are involved._ _May I speak V frankly? I certainly desire it. , pioiidly. .I am not _aware that have any- thing to conceal. ; `(L A_-_.-..-__LI.. H..- .....Lnouu' ' inuaun `IICIU, auu l.U wuss: Jvu at 1.: 7_ And you have succeeded? learned . her purpose in your iviewyn . A V V . . .1 II ,'-A`, _-._-___-L pparently `the people have on foot 1 Lieutenant G_ask'ins. II gqerstad. Llilalllls DU Vvalvvuco . 1-11 1 auquu. UHUV , I have been told so; yes, I k`no',w he is? This knowledge, _coupled with the fact.of your engagement- M'y_what? ' T Your engagement._ I had `heard it rumored before, and Mrs. Dupont assured `me. it was true. ~ , -.. -L A.---... Q. ......-..s'...4- luaauucu nu: xv nag .,.....,. But it is `not true, Sergeant. |`Ham1in_--indignantly. I cannot jimagine how such a `report ever istarted. _ Lieutenant e Gaskins ' has {been very friendly; .has--- `her. ;voice- breaking slightly, even ask- zed me to marrir him, but-but I told him "that was vimpossible. He has been just as kind `to me since} *' but there _is I enothing; absolutely nothing between us. , ~I thnve nevet ' spoken` f about this before to` any . ~ ]I:.!Hamlin t, =heatt _ 'att'1`thiq :;s(wiftf"deni'q1," th. J ;evsdence.;tttbf::~tin;his 1 fiP0it"_,. =Mra;i Dilnbnt. ma " 1 1 : I cicigfl, good `U570 `v`Did you ? LIT ---__,.L ._1- %- -EON'B`- noun nmvnt scheme` "these originated about He" is wealthy,- uvnunvu You I inter- F,.,If,1t?`%1 . . , >\ tdward`-ithe or the=shooting% I you -.hidi'!18. at the 'ang_1e of the bar1:ack .wall. `Of couise I` have, mentioned ._`the. fact to no . :one. That is why` Y `made no attempt to defend myself > 1whA;1m arrested. % "Yb1ive that?` % You think] 2 I may" have been: deceived ;' I hope so; there was but little light, `I got a glimpse, she exgilainegl h9gtiIy._. ~ . ou-?A' Vwp1i_ deeived, ? inipetuouse 1y. I was not `out of `the house. -that -evening. I was? ii; ._the` parlor my father when those `shots were red. You are sure you saw a woman .there--hiding ? ' A There {is `no doubt of that; her ~-foot-1_1rints we1_e;yl_ainly' "to be in the morning. This \' discovery` together with the size of the weaponl used, resulted in my immediate re- lease. I saw her, and imagined her to be you. I cannot accountfor` the mistake, unless you were in = my mind, and `possibly what I had heard of your connection - (with Gaskins. Then it must have been Mrs. Due pont. That looks ~ reasonable.` But she staysat your home, does she not 3 ` V r e the` per :-;/:;:/.17/f')1'V .biath,' -_ scafcly lama _to=_ articulate. % -`-`She `maks our r head- quarters, but is absent occasiona11y.7 Last night`-she. was here , at this L A: -1 ` 1.. ,. 111-11 _- -.... =_-u.:...... 4.: V I . thought. her husband was a ranch- Lucu ulssau uuu. vvuu ..v.\. ,..... ....... hotel. ' Well, we are `getting this straightened out a littl'e---that \_is, if [you believe me. " Of ' course. . '``Then I am going to question you. You spoke of overbearing 9. conver- .': sationj? e b " - ` Yes; it was after Mrs. Dupont 1 had left. Captain Barrett came, 7 `and took her away. I was sitting here `thinking when two men came into the parlor. , Who werethey? Do you know?| One was the soldier who drives. you AaboutA-_-Co_unors; the "other a bleack-bearded, burly fellow called `Reb. Mr. _Dupout. p l T A ' What? Isvthat 'Dupont? Lord! No wonder she s a gone `bad. -Why, man" `down south `somewhere ! This ' fellow is ~ a tin-horn._ 1 He did chttl once, "years ago. I think he was quite well off, but drank and gambled it away." Papa L 1.--; T ..-....J. uruuzx auu 5cu.uuu..u xv GIVIQOJO {told me. all about: it, but I. found out he was the man by accjdent. .I:}e,`-is_ the one I am really afraid 0 . ' T -A Bhyi 1. 1 ` 1___-_L_`,,`__. She stopped, her` eyes 4dese1-ting his face, `and stared out into the darkness.` He . waited, feeling` vaguely that he had not heard all. she - intended to say. //1'11` . 1 _ _ 1__r __ J) 1` 3116 IIIIDUIIUVU D(lJo I What more do you know? he asked. What was it you [expected |0f _m9.3 - A " ' ' -,-,-_-.'l `L__ LLQI ' U1 1110? V She gtumed again, a1-Vohsed by the` question. T ` ` 1:17, 1' ..____n. ;...h ..,.--. ~.... ..-..2..L'ln LIUCEUIUIJ. V Yes, I must tell youras quickly as I can before I am missed. _'I did not know about Mrs. Dupont and Lieutenant Gaskins. I realized there was something between them-- `a--a--s1i'ght `irtation, but scarcely _me there was a `much more serious` gave that a thought. What brought matter, yet-in this new information helps me to, comprehend the other-- the motives, I 'mean. Mrs. Dupont s maigen nape was "Vera Carson? 1--.. :-_._:i_ . I `.`She came here, and was received` into our family as a daughter of my father s sister. If true, her maiden. name. would have heen Sarah. Counts. Papa` had. no -reason to suspect the` deceit. He does A not now, and I doubt if even your word would convince him, for he `seems thoroughly under her in~ iuence. There has been such a change in him since` she came; not `all at once, you know, but "gradual, until now he scarcely seems like the same man. I---I do. not dislike Lieutenant Gaskins; he has been pleasant `and attentive, " but . I do not care forkhim"in_ anyiother way.] Yet papa insists that I marry the` man. ' Lately he has been Ve1 y1`J1D,-i "kind about it, and-`--_and I ~a1_`n sui'e- ._8he`-isv urging him on.` fcan `I .I_E.'7.~i381l,--30. unpleasant? 1 _ i ., ,1 1s_ ,*L-.v;|. L'__;.-'...:J.L` IUUIUUII 1.151116 WQD V Uta vusvvu -5 _ Certalnly; I knew her famnly I well. . V * " ` /trill `I -,,, .4 ` .__.__ -.--A-_...J1 Uuu icyljo. - You4~will not ..tell me? Then I will tell you I `shall say _n_o! no!_ no! in spitefof them; I shall, refuse to be sold} But how does` that Women control "my _father? 1 she L leaned clbser in ._her earnestness, .. loweng hex`-V. voice. V "fShe. has n0t`-?won`.him V b3V....cIiar1ns.;e he V `is, jaT_f_ra"ig1V of ; her, ..z:n7:;'..:.n:" Au. ` -...s.'. '`..`...4..:.. ;..:" U1 .I.II 15 ll DU .|-ll-|1"\"`"_"' _ . _ Hamlin shook Ins head, but w1th- o.ut reply. V 1111'. _-211 -_-;_ ;-11 ..;'-VO- .`fl\L.... T U UuaLu.|u_, av nu` sauna VJ. I-Av!-0 ? +A`_AfA1'1`ai`d ?f _ `yon certqii; of that? A `~ 9 . her 1' __._,v_:. A.-1`l= __-_fH 1 know; . perhaps 1t is "all womanly i`nsi:inc_t, bi1t- _TI~ "do" know that"he is `ms Yes. `I canngt tell you Bow 1- that he `dare not, op'1ioseV 7119; wish; NI `have .1eadthe` truth. in; his yg`, and _I_ am sure he isf.harsh`;: {to ;m_e,;ou1y -beoaugie 'fI1e_ is Ldrivdn. ?;s6 mr:';threa't; -% jean `it`h0j3.: L 2 91 your uupu:wu_ax~ nanvu yup ;- .- a_z}d_no.:L " once, nd shallAi);;1eve1*:.!forget ;the' 'expreesion_ of` .:,.,s;.."{ .5` .u; \. Vrai1`m_1ti1__, it hers; 1i0t* knowing %W1?t~ t0'L0r.: .-how-- to . adxiige. unconsciotns` the action his hand` stole ;a19ng_? by .he1tisu1 1 Sbr13' I e e T e you: h boutethat.efote1ewa@-.1563` _them` .f08 6ther' f._i'n dance` did not comp1ehend_,.what.it; lIle8iit`_ ;then`, but it seemecrto me he actu`al- disliked king in her qompany-- then she has uncovered `something in . his past of which he is afraid, soinethiiig unknown to you, which he does not desire you ever_ to mow. .\ " T ' ' ' -_I :r.I . . ` . 9 ` -`Yes, softly,` that _nii1st.be tru`e. : No; it may not be true; it may all be a ..lie, concocted for` _a . p'u'r+- pcse. TA clever` woman Tmight sq manipulate circumstances as` to'- con- vince _him she held his fate in _hgr hands. ` We must nd, that out in lthis case. ' 'n*uvw. -` ` `~ `-":`wB1;; ow,` Srgean Hamlin? ,He. ;_will. not tell~~ me.-. -. L | 7Perhaps~ she will tell. me if :1 gycan reach her .a_1one, he said. L gri__n_1~ |1y,- ,or else .t'hla1:-ghusband` o_f` heis- Dupont. He _ll .k1iow"I the" whole story. It : would give me, pleasure to choke it out of him-1'ea1 pleas-' Then 'there s T `Connors, A `jyst the sort of sneaking rat if he can be `caught with the goods; only it is not likely" he knows much. I shall have to think it all out, Miss Molly, he smiled at her condently. You see, I am a bit slow guring `puzzles-, but I generally get them in time. You ve told me ` all you ` know '9 . . I Everything. ' It almost _ seems silly when I` try to exp1nwhat I [feel to gnother. . ` ` v_ Not to me. I knew enough be-'` fore to understand. But,. perhaps, `you had better go-hush, (some. one` `is entering the parlor. - T 1 "-1 [ She `got to` her feet in` spite Aofi his `restraining hand, startled _and{ unnerved. . 1 vnnoaavn - vu- ,Oh, I must not be seen `here. Is there no; other way , i No; still` for 1 moment; step ,baek there in the shadow, and let `me go` in alone. 1 . 3 1. _ 7`_ V`~ av ------- '- `* He stepped forward, his grasp al -1 ready on the `curtain; when a wo-1 |man s voice spoke within: '9 1 Itold ym1 uf him out there in thef marry 11111 1c1'u1'e I went to" the 011.1111` 121: XIX.-(Cdnti1111d-)}"5:;:`: Yes; h~'\\' did S011" know? sand-hi11.~*. Well, I urged her.t_oj front. 1.111 >110 nmde excuses. Latr,. Iu1~11lc1i~t~n1.1 the reason. She u11ce1't-.1111 :1~ In my inheritillg ~theV `p1-011-x'1t\` mi 1111 uncle. We,` were orden-11 1. t11c.;1r111y of .Northern` \'iI'gi11i11. HIM: 1 I \\'e_ut `11c>`xrie"-an Yes, that was what I meant;-91.16 does not know you--yet. TB1_1t you must keep away. - ` 1 la...-..u Iv _. _, `CHAPTER XXI. . Molly `Disappears. The speaker -was Mrs. Dupont, ` but am]in s one thought was to pre- vent any dicovery of` Miss I Mc- Donald. Without au instant s hesitation he drew aside the curtain and stepped into the room. .1 Pardon me, he Said quietly, as the, two started back at his rather abrubt entrance, but I did not care` to overhear your conversation. No dOE`;Jt it was intended to be private. - J --...-...L..; :-. The woman stepped somewhat in advance of. her . companion,- A as though to shield him from obser- vation, intantly mastering her sur- prise.- ' - V ..av ,1 o i ,1 . V -``-d (` UUUUI: 1|: Wu: Luuuuuuu UV :1`; 11--.--. I ._Nothing at all serious, Mr. Ser-_I 'ge_ant Hamlin, shevretorted scorn -_ fully. Don t be .me1odmmatic, please; it gets on the nerves. If you must know,. I was merely giv- `ing our ranch foreman a. few nal instructions, as he" leaves to-morrow. Have you" objections? V r-- ' ` A. Assuredly not-yo_ur' ranch A fore- man, you say? Met him before, I `think. i_You are the fellow I order- led out of t1_1is'room. aren t you? Til-o:'n;z;n _0nmthinvg' up-L intelligible, but Mrs. Dupont pre- .vented` any direct reply, . , an i I 1 That s all right, `.Iohn, she broke in impatiently. You understand what I want now, _ and need not _1te- main anyxlonger. I have a.` word to say myself to this man. V n,'1 `I-, ` ly met Ha1n1in. s. " "h:;gEteH Q: ,hsiihnt while he left the room; then her eyes` deant- :11 -_-_ ;_1_1`_-_- 1...] .l..:...;... ......-.... 1, 1.11! I) 4.4I.Ial_LLJIa.I.Js no I `was told `you had driven every one out oi he,_re,` she 'said coldly. What wasythe game? This room was reserved--- . Pish! keep that explanation for lsome one else. You wanted the` room [for some-. purpose. `e Who have you `Vgot out there 3 she pointed. at the i-` 'i. .`.`1?.Y` 1',- ` ` ' " ` `V 1, - .1 1 4` A,__ 4" _ ___ furkrllgln. were In '3 9 not s.:I:*.` ` . `..`Wh ther there be any one or not. he answered,- leaning against the window frame, and! thus barring the p` age, I fail _to`see._wherein_ you are concerned " 3: 0 cm. 1--...`.L...1 L JUL! Q I 9 V X V V A u V un- She. laughed. V . ..?`Wh`ich. remark is equivalent to a confession; I)ave, suddenly" chang- ing, why should we quarrel, and misjudge each. `other? You cannot ;_sup1-lose I :have fo_rgotten_ the past,` or, igzg i1`i.erent.W `Cannot yo1if'or- ,give`_the .;{nistal;e . of a_ thoughtless girl? .='I-hthe'r'9.'.31ly'. why two :;;a1`xou.1d :~A1iOt..1b l._?`ft least; sx;eii ._-'. L. - -.; "' -..`..}...I :u.l `A;-.:i'1(g1n nn;-_;- _H[lUU_lu HUI: UV, ` an 16069,. was Lvgzxfag .s_ .- There ;was In` hex-'vo.1ce, .-but`. - x_nan?s face did.` :not _.1-vespohn , u_-L.`. 1" '....`l -....... uu'u U116 Lunuu .Lu\.av usu Livy .......:......... I5 cfnnot say I` T861. any bitiaerngass over the. past) , he answer- ed lightly.` _ I am-willing` enough. to) blot t ha_tyou_t. *1 am inter- e;ato&;;iiri' is; r ; should` -"z urn`-,_;$-i .';.I.`;:=.I.'7`":`2;. ..;.'.`4I.'. : =*..i.`.'a;.v nere an ;.,|Juu_3u. esugely Athat'.1i<;>gui;c,ie1itly % exam. I; am megely; f1`o1 h?'hpmk_a on "g_01_H1_t'; =of ;f . sho.uld. :tal:e `refuge in my uncle :-.' ._, , r `5You mean Major McDonald 2 -NCer_taiIily---he was my mother's `only, brother..`: V 9 ` 111' u_:...'1_ 1' 1-..- L_-_1 _-__-AL-.._ I thinkV I have heard somewhere `that. the Major s' only sister married .a. maxi named Counts. ` ' F. She drew in her breath sharply. l f`Yes, [of '_co.urse--h'er rst hus- ' band. _ 10:! c I` .~ -|\ E `NEW CONVENIENT`TRA1N To`: WINNIPEG mg W, ; ...._.... .......... ,... .--.-xx-1-e`:y wou11ded.f were tw um-ric-_1 then. but I had ` not .< I:':L'it_.1'{].`\' x'cc0ve1`e(1 qwhen `Ijs \\`a.< .~".M~7;n-:J`_\' urdered back to.t_l1e - .;ll sns13ect then, forpthe`I` first that she was glad, of t~h8 j] 0. . . - . v re.~ p1I"- I ;me1'wards discovered}- .7,11;`:I1`." :1 this time she ..\V3S> i117` I.m;<-.4 with Le Fevre, .'W.ho' I. lm-;; `:_I;1iIcul on _Early s staff. Iv.i~ inuence wllich brought}: >1nM0n. unexpected recallf. luty. -\ few months Aldater. IH1 major, a1_1d,"at Fisl_1g:_:_v er! 111E}. r`=um1 myself -command-4;.` aw z';_rin1e11t. Early in -' :th_e actinn Lu I e'.'rc- brought .me_ * (m?<=:`: it \\':1.< delivered verba1e1y`,V'the` I}m' party present a corpbral" mum-i .\'hu1tz, a German .k11OWiI 1_g l" ]itt'.<~ I-`.n:1i.~h. Ear1y s' exact words-f \\'<-rev: `.\u1\'-mic-e at _once' across the crwk. mud engage the enemy elfce`- 15`: .1 ~'..1p])O1`ti11g' vcolunin will m_o've_. i11nm!e.Ic1'. . Desperate a "the" dut_\' im'o1\'ed appeared, therewas nnthim to arouse suspicion. In cabo.li.uce I ung my command for"-_ f wm-:1. Tc-aclixlg them on foot.. We` "-113? 1\' ;u:;xihil-ated, and Shultz '-Was` -}m::-~ : into a trap, and were"nea1,'-A 4-ith-r .:.:i11.;d. or made pr'isoner.--Two day `:::*.-:1' I dxvdas arrested under r'11;11: ~. \\'{lL tried by court-martial and ii.~111is.`~:ed from the service di~_!`;:-r'. Iixrly producedea `copy of l:i- written order; it read '<-:1mi~:~1|\' fcelethe enemy s posfil ti.,.n.' uml Le Fevre went 'on.'_.the stulul. ;ml svoret the orig`_i1.1al}".h_ad.