davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03

surance and trust Departments on
Bethel street 4 fe1 feet distant from
the rear Of the burning structure. would
have been IN great peril from their ex-
posed back windows had It not been
for the iron walls that confined the
hznes and heat until ffte water came
in deluges from the hose Scotty
Nest0n's cafe, AZ the corner Of Ner-
chant and Suuznu avenue, was safe
enough with las spacious back yard
and an aIIeyEay between 1t and the
fire Toward Suuznu avenue the solid
brick vail Of the building occupied BIZ
Lsnsing's liquor store was protection
against ths flames in that direction.
he fire was soon brought under coz
trol- but took considerable time 10 put
out completely owing to the nature Of
the goods burning
No Insurance men could De found al
the FIRE BY the Advertiser reporter to
question with regard 70 insurance on
the loszL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
JAMES MAKEE
OUT OF DANCER
CFrom Monday.s Advertiser.l

The steamer James Make. marooned
in pool Of water inside the reef at
the entrance TO Kamalo harbor. on the
ieeTard side OF the Island Of Molokai.
for several weeks. is free, uninjured,
and ont Of danger.
such Is the report brought by Pur-
ser KeIlett OF the steamer Iwalani,
which arrived early yesterday morn
ing from Maui and 3folokai ports. Ac-
coroing 10 tie report brought BY the
Iyalani. the Iakee got out of her
dangerous position al noon on Satur-
day II Is presumed that the same
conditions that enabled her to get into
the dangerous position where she was.
enabled her 70 get out Of IT.
Captain F. c Miller. manager of the
Miller Salvage Company. which owns
the Aakee: said that the first officer
OF the Aakee mad told him that In going
into Kamaio harbor at high tide and a
strong northeast wind. she had touch
ed On the reef al the left Of the
cnannsl and then had been carried
pght over the reef into a sort ~
puka- or pool, in the reef. where
there vas plenty Of water at all stages
Of the tide. and that she would nrob-
ably be able 70 take advantage OF
another nigh tide 10 get out. provided
me wind did not shift TO the SOUTH
west From this Captain Miller CON-
Guides that the high tide came on SAT-
urcay, and either under her own steam
Or By Hedge anchors and war1fnz her
sell out she had gotten into good
water again However, he had mot
heard Of the safety Of mis- vessel until
told about II By a representative ~
the Advertiser
The Aakee went from here With
orders to go TO Kaanapali to lay some
heavy mornings for the oil steamer "
:. Porter. which Is to supply Pioneer
NH ~fth oil The &. g. Raena va.
sent over with instruction that If tbe
Aakes did get free to 20 al once ~
haanapah- Without coming first to He
.,0l0,1- 20 that Captain Miller thinks
ne Azkee is probably now at Kaana-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
.ELks' SERVICES
IN MEM0R|AM
(From Mondays Advertiser,

-
Inc annual memorial services Of
Honolulu Lodge No. s1s. Benevolent
Protective Order of EIks. was held
yesterday afternoon at the Hawaiian
Opera House The program was a
most excellent cne- Mrs. Mackall. 1Ir.
Chris F. jenkins and the Honolulu
Ladies Quartet sang. and the SYM
phony Orchestra under the direction Of
X Rudland Bode rendered three az
quisite selections superbly. These
were the stately. but seemingly sim
PIE parting march from tae SYM
paonic 'venore." Of Ran; the auaan,e
con motto movement from Beethoven's
~" symphony, and HandeFs Largo.
"A H. igaiis, who has Just re-
.'Neu from year spent under the
ii.seF actlcn OF celebrated masters
p'ayed the violin in the orchestra
Inc Largo was on the program for
."ese services last year, the last num-
per on the program. bat its rendition
was interrupted then, because 50 rnanv
peopie began leaving the house before
wee over. IHls year IL
~as given an earlier position on the
program but still a number Of people
seemed TO find IL necessary to inter
Iupt the services by going out Just A
Inc orchestra began the Largo. For
tu4ateiy they were not able to CRATE
snficient disorder to put an end 10
the program, and the part OF the
audience that remained mad the pleas
ure OF hearing this one OF the musical
masterpieces Of the world, rendered In
. ysry effective manner.
Inc first vocal number On the pro-
gram was Rock Of Ages" sung 5y the
honolulu, Ladies Quartet, couslstlne
Of the Misses yogel. Green, AyIet, and
PIni, and presented BY Mrs. Riven-
burgh-
mrs Aackall sang Nanney's bsaufi-
.ui arrangement Of Jesus Lover Of
ny Soul" She was accompanied BIZ
hrs D. Howard Hitchcock. Nr.
cnris +. Jenkins sang Eugene cowles-
baritone solo, Crossing the Bar he
vas accompanied b. Miss Ada Rhodes.
The chaplain Of the occasion was the
Rev. Dr. scudder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
Mr.. Dooley on Board Of Health Tactics


wor W At tn show on widaislay Dey Mr.
Henney crowded their into the reserved beashsE
park twob, tickets
tn hase FIR wan v thin pcthur two
seatst frost FIR me than this is
opery, That's tn Dist
exhituns is tn threeng circus being pulled
Boahrd wondher dos TIL sh
hand ITS CHOSE thing between thin
nsey, phwy thin skinned mOi
dips and aps wild each u mulanys an be fac both
hisslf
f'r minut wild tn prisidn aw tn Boahrd
ye Pinkham performance
monony ye daypnd We
till phwa Pnkham do FIR he always he's gon to
ho tn me-ns affairs
watching
Lucas getting a drawback from the box office
only rayhursals Hinnisy Pridnt thinks
things Tn tn
thing Tn WEDNESDAY espeshly Pinkham ne
Numbers BOahrd Hl gintimin wlach there
thing thOt Ok call tOur Oh hOv bin nsuhd
tn hOsthe ambasdure av friendly power an called down by
supheryOrs (cheer Noy) on thO chnmi
phwin place
Actin tn advice til attorney ginhru who Oh how
misguided attOrne,
ginhrul He 'o hov askhed all dpuhe none
thin knows what cOnshehuOna Objun there to havin shirt
torn Ghink ecy' More
cheers firm Note) Oh will allow rally
hould yer
is Numbers but Pink
interrupts Numbers phase pnty
tonne talk usOide phwat here FIR
vote How prsiiints dye think this BOahrd
wan rm which
immin he chowls Walaeh, who off tng
temin OF dct
Walach Melokai Will be
firm Minis
liar gntlmn an Waach, Oh
uved loike brother
had his searched durin his absnee Oh
ginlmn- hanging peued eonfdince
gn south Oh how handd him with all
Oh hov takin him eonfdunce
tn
back
oke nitma an s
Oh all
Oh toud ho kp tn
fOown an didn't dizzy foina me
oike and hin' loike
made pOsun clear tn
chOed ineiunt' applause firm tn sthenogapher)
afther which vo Pnkha
tn thsthy public Ahs which
phile tn country
But tn Boahrd tbot vav,,,
asked Mr. Henneey 'Phwy
Diplomacy Hnnssey umthing
tn kOind git tn Pkha brand
pokin about loikiy
can thand.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03

the ssth Of April Last, but refused, to
sccept the appointment
II Lsnznt,. who Ezs bern n 1sss,
has been scecsszsvezy II the consular
D0s1s u Turin. Alexandria. Norztsan-
Eznz- Tznatzre, As5rngz, Genera,
PARMA Manila Santiago fChflel. and
Pztrzz- Greeee
II FisT q II GEfIIsfs refusal TO
e0ne % HOzolal1, n yizzzyo1z had
ezprezsed . desire 70 return here, bat
evidently MS wish Ezs not granted By
TIE powers tat -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
WHY SUFFER FROM gHEr-u.
TIsM7

10 you know that rheumatic Dafux
s1n De.rsiievedz II you DOUBT this s,,s.
" one application Of chanberIatr,,s
ram Balm Il viii give vou 80,
irosn pain and ~ilI make rest ana .rea-.
Dos1Die- For saie By all sesre~,
6snsoo, Smith K Co, LID. azenf- -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03
N. MEHLHT TO De
NEXT FRENCH CONSUL

Tls last Ez1 has brought TIE zeEs
Tag Il NsE-r (Rsrz E<zenne, Cesar
Fscs o71E q Frz1ce AZ R1zrzs GIL
EzrzzJ- hzs ben zprozz-s1 % zhs c0z-
state q Eo1oz1l1- Il pzzcs q Il
G1Zsr Ez7 lad been zppaz1tsd q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03

Acting Governor z. A. Mott-smIsh
zrsIeraay issued new commission %
lanes w Pratt as Commissioner of
F1nlic LaSds. whole old eonralssloe
ior four years had expired. q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-03

tsvs deep prsyu search for the O6cA
e2u japanese take notice First
ye Al eliminated Hemenwsy
kSws deal with Srsous drawing
foreign Campbell who is busy damins
DO physician Auditor Fisher
things TO figure just now in
salary couldn't spend medical see0an'; and
besides attention bn which reaches hun without n 0
Campbell the began
Few shout P4atsf
hin the other day without making face hsbb''f Ae nDeA' he
the schools
ebTOSng knOuOd warriors Of JpSn By this time
Issl 'i Rs
soaay japanese did and
ago 70 compel
ssp volatile breed So
soe Ph&n te TIE les dun maverick CT es engaging
asked newspaper Of hiu-
- = - -; 80 .sS~ IT,, - I;rh,Ix -.r,<s
ggies
fy, ncSkirg he backed through :
wuaov catching Aesy, couldn't tel which
as disappeared q Obv5ousy
anything ne did He
zSas set guess He ee4s.i-y
simple ioa which deeply
p5ak
Bs eaa. 70 s4e neud SFouna NO6edy
Pirkh>- else could bel
&ry departments yez excepting
~AiE he hadn't ia<ieas Wasn't he seek trouble and
-o.o- sparks bzsy,
peacock his Illuminated 'zli Sure.
o toe searching conclusion Ny
contemporary, rn
q X Yesterday
sa=ebo8y please r1hlA Z
f= bursting result Of its Efforts TO keep
Vel wiling here
z<zf right replied
fairly
n possibly grow nothing,
diplomat nearly
- = {. 9 - - - - : -hl-1 : -, -
suggested ezFz holding making
81 tx Il IL srr ~ szs before ssz- II a b< sc. tez sa next
zhSS
dy z 1az ~zs Fraslseo
Eag- aee4s sAs nay
P-aAlas-4aa hrur. sn=A-''
Eznk s
afe @ baked N'.ains y Esas.st L his eH 70. even beef
fgas Asey 5b
@ We1lalt hz woa Of
f5ase IL ysFaa Ceal Gesal
Essse1 10asr ans. P1Aa hazat hRd ye4
Nh eost DSa dear z1 hoEe 81 Wozt PiHkta7 thesoi fed
zssziio1 =zry trsez
E-iH iHAast b 'H s1=H an. a.ss f.s'd= and airast
M Hezz .Ao la= s<en a-rg
rs7::A- io'h - dlsHA g 'A= s-Es..i
c-s H ge-.rse~ zoiaz 10 II sau Do for tie
lt va e.5g s'e Teasing II aa= Started soE ts-a
Pa iAs ks'' An
say y; slE = - % II "a. LE as ear Ae Jail TAs frs
tag s-e1E e. fsE e--s u soe1 sFs- < 1s- PaEisH
fy zs1 NTH brs-z
.sy 4 cream Tais zs-- :. ss.-1ess .r.-z~o. s.s,:
TAX Il gzateE ssA1s. Having had hE palate
sas l. a ne L1ezz s.<r m ~ -ss1s h ~ il u "a. Efrs
fr
lszzsy Or le
g . NOlssz
aesz gate eay %
r-3r - REEVE re Irszssz II Cazzz
F1bs getting ef
pss E-Ts
Lz-1s
He ks<zg
LIS -
gzy Hs zzzar d1yeai
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28
Fine Horse Industry.

Another Of the stock industries of
the State that is fast coming to the
front is the raising of fine horses.
While the raisers admit that they are
not yet up to the Blue Grass State"
standard, they are rapidly approaching
it, thanks to the lovers of fine horses,
who in the last few years have intro
ducec into the State some of the fin
est breeds.
The work horses raised in Utah lind
a ready sale in all of the surrounding
States and many are shipped to the
East. Again, the only trouble is that
the supply is not equal to the demand.
Several carloads of horses have been
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

which commanded IrOn 9@oo W 9ooo
a head.
The history Of stock-raising in Utah
is not an uninteresting one. When the
pion,e rs first entered the Salt Lake
valley in 1917, they brought a few
head of cattle with them. Most OF the
number were oxen which had been
used to draw carts across the 1000
miles of plains and mountains. a Jew
of the number were mich COWS. Lat
or a few sheep were brought from the
East, and a few horses. Very few
hogs were brought into the then Ter
ritory for many years. True, the In
dams had bands of ponies and a few
cattle, but there stock were much
like that of the pioneers, of scrubby
kind, of little use except what little
service could be got out of them.
lllC plolSCl, Ill MS SlluSSl III w
%istencc, had little time to pay to live
stock. 1t was more a question of
getting a crop out of the ground on
which to live the next year. The stock
had a rather rough time of it, be-
tween poor attention from its owner
and the frequent raids of the Indians
Slowly but surely the conditions
changed. 1t was not so hard and un-
certain to raise a crop of wheat and
other things necessary to keep body
and soul together. Men who better
understand the ways of stock-raising
began to come to the State. They
saw the needs of a better elias, Of
stock, and started to import it. This
movement, however, did not start in
real earnest until a few years ago.
Then the possibilities of money-mak-
ing stock-raising appealed to more
than one.
Men became specialists. One man
devoted his entire time 20 the raising
OF sheep, another to the raising OF
cattle or horses, and still another to
the raising of hogs. The result of
the new order of things is shown in
the figures given above.
Another thing hat has done much
to encourage the small raiser-the far
mer who was not in a position to give
all OF his time to the raising of stock
was the action of some of the lar
gcst stockmen in the establishing a
packing plant near this city. The
plant was nearly ready 70 begin OPP
e%rations last fall, when it was DESTROY.
ed by fire. But this did not daunt the
stockholders. The morning after the
fire they announced that the plant
would be rebuilt on a larger scale
than before. Within a week the work
Of rebuilding began. and TODAY ITtob
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

shipper of beef, mutton and swine.
but ether States are sending to Utah
for live stock with which several
hundred thousand head of sheep were
sent to other States for breeding
purposes. At the sheep convention
and show in this city last January.
Utah sheep sold for prices close to
the highest ever paid i'll the world
for such stock.
Sheep men from different parts If
the United States expressed their as
constituent at the quality of stock
shown. One expert from the East
stated that he had never seen such
sheep in his life, and he backed his
statement by purchasing several
thousand dollars worth of the sheep
with which to improve his own herds.
While it is true hat the number of
sheep raised this year is not so large
as last, yet the price Of both mutton
and wool has made up for the differ
encc. The reason for the falling off
in number is the curtailing of the
rang: by the forest reserve and the
taking up of new farms. Yet, despite
this, there are still more than 2,ooo,-
600 sheep in the State of an average
value of 81 a head. The wool clip this
year was more than $4,000, 600 pounds,
which! melted the owners an average
of Is cents a pound.
The lowest price paid was X cents
a pound, while much of the wool
brought 20 cents a pound, being as
high as that of the clip from any
State in the Union. According to one
of the largest growers in the State,
Utah sheep and wool sold for a iriflc
higher price than those from any 9TH
cr State.
Since the opening of the Salt AXE
Route, the Utah mutton-raiser has
found a new market for his stock.
This year thousands upon thousands
of head of sheep and lambs have been
shipped to southern California, where
they have found 4 ready sale because
of their high grade.
There is still plenty Of range for the
number of sheep now in the State.
The winter range for sheep is the des-
ert west of the lake. Most growers,
however, do not send their best sheep
to the winter range, but feed them on
their w private property during the
winter months. The summer range
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

INDUSTRY

The live stock industry of Utah is
rapidly becoming one of the o i'm
portant in the State. Every year lees
an increase in the quality and value
o. the stock. Today Utah stands
fourth in the Union as a sheep State.
In mich cows she is second, accord
ing TO population. The grade of
horses raised is 100 per cent better
than a few years ago. The hog-raising
industry has increased nearly 100 per
cent in the last three years.
The total value of the live stock
industry i'll Utah today is in excess
Of S3o,ooo,ooo, and is still advancing.
The year 1907, bids fair to be the
banner year in the stock industry
in the history of Utah. In fact, it may
already be announced, with three
months yet to hear from, that this
year will be greater than any thar the
State has witnessed in his industry.
The live stock ~raisers of the State
are closer together 10Y than ever be-
fore. There is practically no friction
between the two great industries of
sheep and cattle raising.
While each guards its own interests
jealousy, it is a notable fact that there
has been no serious breach between
them.
The quality of the stock raised is
far better this year than ever before,
and it is still improving. From the
scrubby stock Of a few years ago,
which commanded a low price, Utah
has raised the stock standard anti
now it can command the highest cash
market price. In fact, the only trou-
Bile j. that the State cannot supply the
demand. Utah cattle and sheep bring
as high a price on the Eastern and
Western markets as the stock from
any State in the union.
The wool clip of the State this year
sold for o than $~2,52o,ooo; the more
than 100000 head of sheep are val
ued at ~$I6,ooo,ooo. The mich cows
are valued at nearly 100000, the
beef steers at nearly $6,ooo,ooo; swine
are worth 100000, horses more than
$4,000 900, and mules about $4,000.
Not a bad showing for a State that
only a few years ago had but little
stock outside that which was kept on
the individual farms, ordinarily of a
poor quality.
Not only is the State now a large
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28
TRUTH

are in the mountains Of Utah, Wycm-
ing and Idaho.
In connection with mutton, it may
not he amiss to state that Utah lambs
always command the highest price on
the Eastern and Western markets
and the only trouble that the ~raisers
experience is in trying to keep up with
the demand.
In the cattlc-raising industry the
year has been the most prosperous
in the history of the State. Thi; is
not only due to improved stock and
more scientific methods, but to i'm
proved condition of the ranges, result
ing from the abundant rainfall Of last
winter and the carly spring. a
conservative estimate of the number
of beef cattle in the state at the pres
ent time places the number at $4,000
head. an increase of nearly 10000
since the last report. Beef steers arc
bringing from $3.25 to $3.50 per hun-
dred pounds, and COWS from $2.25 to
So per hundred pounds. This is live
weight. The average value of each
head of stock is $50.
The "mortgage-lifter" in the corn
belt, the hog, is fast becoming a fac
tor in stock-raising. Formerly it was
the plan for each farmer to raise only
what hogs he thought his own family
would need. Within the last few years
he has discovered that there are many
families that cannot raise a hog be-
cause of a lack of opportunity. lie
has turned his attention to the bust
ness of hog-raising, with the result
that farmers in Cache, Utah and
Sanpcte counties are now making
a snug little sum each veal
by the raising of hogs for the market.
The climate, cheap grain and the
great alfalfa fields make this an IDEAL
State for hog-raising. In the last two
years this industry has increased near
ly 100 per cent. Another thing that
has made it a paying business has
been the introduction Of high-class
stock.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-12
CHAPTER XII.

| ~ LENISTER had said that the
judge would not dare to dis
obey the mandates Of the cir
cult court of appeals, but he
was wrong. Application was made for
orders directing the enforcement of
the writs, steps which would have re-
stored possession Of the Midas to its
owners as well as possession Of the
treasure in bank, but Stillman refused
to grant them.
Wheaton called meeting Of the
Swedes and their attorneys, advising a
junction of forces. Dextry, who had
returned from the mountains, was
present. When they had finished their
discussion, he said:
ut seems like can always fight bet
ter when I know what the other fell
ler's game is. I'm going to spy on
that outfit"
We've had detectives at work for
weeks said the lawyer for the Scan
dinavians. "but they can't find out
anything we don't know already"
Dextry said no more, but that night
found him busted in the building adj
Joining the one wherein Mcnamara had
his Office. He had rented back room
on the top floor, and with the help OF
his partner sawed through the ceiling
into the loft and found bis way thence
to the roof through hatchway. For
tunateiy, there was but little space be-
tween the two buildings, and further
more each boosted the square fronts
common in mining camps. which pro-
jected high enough to prevent observa-
ton from across the way. Thus be
was enabled, without discovery, TO gain
the roof adjoining and to cut through
into the loft. He crept cautiously In
through the opening. and out upon a
floor OF joists sealed on the lower side,
then Lit a candle, and locating Nc
Namara's Office, cut a peephole SO that
by lying fat on the timbers he could
observe considerable portion Of the
room beneath. Here, early the follow
Ing morning, he camped with the pa
tience or an Indian, emerging In the.
still Of that night stiff. hungry and
atrociovsU cross Meanwhile. there
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-12

MIR. Dextry, I'm not looking for uou-
BILE. get enough in my own bust
ness"
But, see here" argued the other.
"we've got to send him so he can make
a powwow to the big legal smoke in
Frisco We've been cold decked with
a bum Judge They've got US into
corner an over the ropes
I'm sorry can't help you. Dextry,
but l got mixed up in one of your
scrapes and that's plenty"
"This amt no stowaway. There's no
danger to you.' began Dextry. but the
officer interrupted him:
There's no need of arguing. won't
do it,
"Oh. you won't, ehf" said the cid
man. beginning to lose his temper.
well, you listen to me for a minute.
Everybody IN camp knows that me an
the kid is on the square an that we're
gettin' the bunk passed to US. Now,
this lawyer party must get away to-
night or these grafters will hitch the
horses to him on some phony charge SO
he can't get to the upper court tn be
him to the bird cage for ninety days.
He's goin' to the States, though, an
he's -ir-your-w I'm talk
In to yon-man to man. If you don't
fake him. I'll go to the health inspector
he's friend of mine-an' III put a
crimp in you an your steamboat
don't want to do that-it amt my reg
lar graft by no means-but this bet
goes through as she lays / never
belched up a secret before. No, sir.
am the human huntin' case watch, an
/ won't open my face unless you press
me, but if I should. you'll see that it's
time for you to hunt new job. Now,
here's my scheme" He outlined his di-
rections TO the sailor, who had fallen
silent during the warning When he
had done, Stephens said:
II never had man talk to me like
that before, sir-neyer You've taken
advantage of me, and under the cir
cumstances I can't refuse I'll do this
thing not because of your threat, but
because heard about your trouble
over the Midas and because / can't
help admiring your blamed insoIence."
He went back into his stall.
Dextry returned to Wheaton's Office
AS he neared 1t he passed a lounging
figure in an adjacent doorway.
"The place is watched he announc-
ed as he entered Have you got a
back door? Goodi Leave your light
burning and Wen go out that way"
They slipped quietly into an inky. tor
tuous passage which led back toward
Second street Floundering through al
legs and over garbage heaps. by cir
cuitous routes they reached the bridge.
where in the swift stream beneath they
saw the lights from Macs tug.
Steam was up, and when the captain
had let them aboard Dextry gave him
instructions, to which he nodded &C
quiescence. They babe the lawyer
adieu, and the little craft slipped its
moorings, danced down the current,
across the bar and was swallowed up
in the darkness to seward.
"I'll put out Wheaton's light so
they'll think he's gone to bed
Yes, and at daylight I'll take your
place In McNamara's loft" said Glen
lister. There win be doings tomorrow
when they don't find him."
They returned by the way they had
come to the lawyers room. extinguish
ed his light, went to their own cabin
and to bed. At dawn Glenister arose
and sought his place above Mona
mara's Office.