davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13

Sure replied the officer. THE
chiefs begun his raid on Cradlebaugh's.
and you're one of the main guys
Pemmican wiped his forehead and
) stammered sulkily: :
"And-and the prosecutors going to
lock me up after all I've done for him ?"
That's what!y replied the officer, and
a moment later added complacently:
UNLESS you can get bail"
"Confound emf" exclaimed Pemmi-
can. 'They won't go my bailR'
The detective placed his ear quite
close to Pemmican.
interestedly. s
Pemmican smiled,
"They," he returned, not for an in
stant off his guard.
IF Prosecutor Murgatroyd only knew
who they are went on the detective,
"if he knew who backed you up, there'd
be some interesting goings on round
here
He Won't find ont from me- replied
Pemmican. doggedly. 81 play a straight
game with the men who hand out my
bread and butter. You can lay your
bets on that
"Sh-h-h! The prosecutors talkin'
over there whispered thea detective,
raising his hand, and he hustled the
prisoner out of the room. as Murga-
troyd, rising once more, bowed to-
ward the bench and announced:
THE State rests, If the court please
And then Thorne at his end of the
table also rose to his feet and declared
THE defense rests"
Presently he bean to address the
jury. During the trial his line of de-
tense la been insanity-the defense of
the d~enfenceless, the forlorn hope of the
hopeless. TIE bench had frowned at IT.:
the Jury Dad shaken its head as one
man, insanity to juries in the metrop-
s s4sss na9sbecome as a red rag to a bull.
But the crowd in the court room had
leaned forward with huge expectation
waiting for the hidden places to be re-
vealed with much the same anticipation
and interest one experiences in waiting
for the denouement of a stage drama.
Before turning to the jury, however,
for his last effort, Thorne stopped down
for an instant and whispered to Mrs.
Challoner:
I'm sorry. Mrs. Challoner. that we
couldn't do better with our facts. 1t
seems to me to be the weakest defense
l have ever seen put in any case. In
deed, 1t seems to me we have no de-
Tense 1t ALL"
But somewhat to his astonishment
this remark was received b. Miriam
Chanoner with that same degree of
confidence that had characterized her
attitude all through the trial On her
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
OUR CHILDREN,S CORNER
THE BURYlNG BEETLE.
EOPLE who walk about the fields
y and the woods often wonder what
becomes of the bodies of the

bzD and the woods often wonder what
becomes of the bodies of the
birds. mice and other small creatures
that die a natural death, for they are
seldom seen. Some decay where the
creature dies, of course. but their dis
as a rule is largely due to
the labors of the burying BEETLE.
If n bird falls dead 1t nearly always
hap1,ens that some Of the beetles soon
discover the body, and they unite as a
burial party to get 1t under ground.
They do this not as scavengers, but as
a provision for their shelter and sus-
tenance of their young. If the body be
left above ground it would dry up or
decay or be eaten by some other ami
NAL, and the only way for the beetle
to secure 1t for it's own purposes Is TO
bury it. 1t might deposit its eggs In
the body as it Is. but instinct tells 1t
that its young would perish If 1t did 50.
Therefore it goes to work, with the
aid of several of its kind, to bury the
body, and this it does in the most sys-
tematic way. 1t does not actually dig
n grave and tumble the body into 1t,
but scrapes away the earth under the
body, little by little, so that 1t SINKS
down into the ground, and when 1t Is
below the surface it is covered from
above.
Sometimes a body is found in a
stony place where burying is imprac-
ticable. but the beetles do not leave 1t
and go in search of others. On the
contrary. they unite their forces, and
with infnit patience and wonderful
skill and strength drag 1t to a favor
able position.
The time consumed in the burylns
varies with the size of the body, or
sometimes with the fancy of the beetle
They have been known, for example
to bury the body of a field mouse IN
three hours, and in other cases they
nave worked for days. as If desiring to
get the body as far under ground as
possible.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
WALL STREET NOTES.

Uptown Sentiment-Naturally, local
spectators were puzzled over the sharp
decline for American securities, par
ticularly the stocks with which the
name of the late Mr.. Hartman was
most closely identified in the London
market this morning. They thought on
Saturday that the late moderate reac-
ton here was due chiefly to profit-tak-
ing ard was perfectly natural. mas
much as nothing happened ovar the
Weekend which could be expected to
cause special weakness in the Harri-
man Pacifics, there was considerable
wonder as to why they sold off so
sharply in the London market during
the early trading today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
WARREN COUNTY NEWS.

HACKETTSTOWN. Sept, 13.-Belvi-
deere milkmen rave been compelled. ow-
ing to the scarcity of the product, to
raise the price of milk to 6 cents per
quart, beginning yesterday.
Mrs. William II. Morrow. wife OF for
mer Judge Morrow. of Belvidere, has
6 ne to Europe.
Dr. n Mrs. George Blac' burn. of
Blairstown. are at Newark, spending a
week with Mrs. Blackburn's mother and
friends.
Owing to the renewed business activ-
ity at Oxford, there are not enough
houses to supply the demand by the
rev workmen obtaining employment
there. There Is not a vacant house in
the town. and over twenty applications
are on file.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13

--- - ~ NJ. 4.,1 IN..l.,
seehneu pure soiu " ~ psee. I hsen
,Ae WIS s
looked eaeh othef ques.ionis III ene
eye the crowd murl'lureo its syi,pa-
my ana lhorne' siancine atsthe niue
coterle pehiha the pfisohei' "es P,easeu
10 sec tpat even II me yes '" oii,iieS
~Ploeusoou ne d as a "" "ope
Tor chaloner.
IN tne interim 'n"e "ou ~
anu Miriam Ieaheu oNei ""u snooN
hands WIN l'orne' -
we can iose. wnispeieu Niiiiaii'
ana again mere ~.oIieu y : a.
.ha' mysterious eAp,es,ion III,
cehee which was uee'oeo,s nneAp.,eaNi
" ner awe. - we no q
ii.'ie WINE iaeer ne 'urheo " shirley
ahu saiu'
DoeS sue uhoeis'ah' ia we hnus'
iose.
misS p~ioousoou s'ooN =" :,
IN, no ~ one a ena,I
Aho pes'o"nhs oh ninn al"ie sliilie'
sue auueo. Anu INV WI. inorie'
ai.ei "ha' you nave ''fu Nv o"e al
'e,, me ,lia' ei'ne,' -
80 -. - -.
1e.uileu the ~ ~ :. "'in.u ne
.na' wa ms. s
u 9uis W l"es "o'' So "'"" -
i".'s 49, -.
Anu 50 iiappe,.eu 'na. ."eiNe
men sot uoMn 10 II avs oeioie 'neS
even s.arteu y tne jury iooih' = az
leaos ~ nov oesui ms
speern anu was '"e e'se oi
eFer .nhhs saw w. uu'
ms s.n'ieiilen' nc NV o'u az
!uis' quIe"s' nv. an nuod ea'e,
: an eNeisues s.ois sio"i"e u :.
JeaiousS ahu iia'ieu, u oau man sHo'
aho.ner pau lan.'la.s an
"a. .u,s 'he .einpeia.o,e VI ~ clowe
uioppeu II
~osinpa'nS "o"h 1ne mens pun.
VI e'9 no
ui.asn., oies ptoouoou sln'eieu'
oiHs mitia,n %nairo,ei a WIN Tue
IN pia'iu ,ooh W y,
muiea,ioSu nv" - MS July Waineo
" .ne .apie "he,e ne piisoiei sat- anu
Wi'ipu' 'ahihs ~ Eyes iloni the iaoe
VI 'he accueeo' ne coh.,hueu'
Ah's man Chaiioher ~ d VIII
iui' ueiioerate hlprue.er' inhs Is no'
ms mrs. oiiehse. pesah 10 hhuraei
years ago
Az this point the prosecutor went
pacK TO the tihe Wheh cnaiioher mar
lieu d peau.ilui youns sifl eIhpilasisihs
'ne iact that ne nau married this mere
sup Oh d sHl lor her iiohes'
rel niohes' anu ne mas never
earned d ooiar SINCE! ne toia ms is,
letters WIN great seorn. anu ms me
"hat mas ne maui OF u An 1ou
men KNOW tue ,h'hss ina, are dohe In
tnIs city between ,nlai,isIt ana morn
ing ana .he ,uphiIi gh' tiat is peihs
inaue TO cleahit Oh ana vice.
wen, 'his degenerate, thls pfoiisate'
uiu 'hese '.iihsS vi ne wor!u'
ihev appeared lo"iiil' ne was no mere
South 10 pe ieo astraS'
before the menaclhg posture mat the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in tht
county clerks Office today:
Henry j. Axt, owner. with Lewis
Parker Building and Constructors Com
pany. contractors, all work, except
grading, electrical and interior tile
work, $7,460; Clifton avenue, Newark.
Julius Wittkopp, owner, with Peter
Meisole. contractor, all work, $12, 9s6;
Millburn avenue, Millburn.
Ycrke Allen. owrer. with Wolfe-Til-
son-Eougles Company. contractors. al
work, 1892 rs; South Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
S72 zz5 D%z5@N2E = =
60 BYMHLLAM MAMXLTON OSBORNE s y
AM MAMXL7ON OSBORNE

Ma
face was a certain unexplainable some
thing which not only he had noted. but
which the people had noted, the men at
the press table had noted, and COM
mented, freely in their glow
tina had never faded from the eyes of
the woman, a flush upon her cheek that
had never paled, and Which said more
plainly than words that she was cer-
tain of the acquittal of her husband.
"Devilish fine actress.' Thorne
thought to himself, for such optimism
in a case like this was wholly beyond
his comprehension; and 1t was with a
certain feeling of. admiration that he
heard her whisper with a reassuring
smile:
You're making a glorious fight, Mr..
Thorne; you're bound to succeed"
And, indeed, such was her marvellous
hopefu,ness, that It succeeded IN en-
heartening him. and was reflected in
his Illustrations to the jury when dwell
ing at some length on the many fine
points in the character of the accused.
He was particularly happy in impress
ing upon his hearers that Challoner was
a man with a most peculiar tempera-
ment and mental bias; that II Challoner
~ -
1t was only after the mans soul and
mlnd mad eaten poison from the hands
of his enemy-Colonel H~argraves.
VI the lie and character or that gen
tleman he a little to add to what was
ALREADY known, n wasiseemingly con-
tent TO dismiss him with;
The least SAID or him the better, now
tnat ne Is gone
InOrnp nlnGp6
Suddenly he assumed a dramatic pose,
ana now turning toward a beautiful
ana fashionably gowned young woman
win a par oil sunlight down.
hef race VINO couple a seat UNDER
meath the third III d In the
court room, he riVeted his gaze on her.
al eyes Following in that direction.
mere ne SAID, MS voice SINKING
to a whisper, but a whisper that could
be heard all over the courtroom, is
the woman In the case-the real cul-
prit. A temptress! A vampire! A
Gree! a woman VINO mas made a mess
of the lives of two men, and only God
knows now many others! A woman
who played the game to her own
selfish ends! And here you
nave the result
roT d run minute Leily Love UNI
blushingly returned the lawyers prob
ms g%lances; plainly she rejoiced in the
stares which she felt were focused
upon her,-for no one knew better
than she that her beauty was injecting
all present,--and it was not until she
had drunk her fill of the cup of public
fty that she turned her head away and
looked out upon the sunlit street.
From where he sat Challoner, too,
was able for a brief moment to see the
face of the woman who was responsible
for his misfortunes. That same second.
however, brought his wife also into his
line of vision, making 1t possible for
him to contrast the two countenances;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
THE pRIzE-WINNERS.

Many children were smart enough to
find the correct answer to last Mon
laws rebus puzzle, which was land
scape
The -four following children were
awarded the prizes;
HILDA HETzEL. aged 10, 70 Mont
gomery street, Bloomfield (book) /;
OLIVE LONG, aged 8, So Westcott
street. East Orange (game); DONALD
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
DAVIS WINS REDISTRIcTING SUIT.

HOBOKEN, Sept. 1~S.-Supreme Court
Justice Swayze will sign an order to-
morrow morning granting a peremp-
tory mandamus to compel the Common
Council of this city to redistrict every
ward but one. The justice notified
Harry w. Lange, a local lawyer, yes
terday that he would grant the writ.
This decision is considered a victory
for Robert Davis. the Democratic
county leader. and Maurice J.. Stack,
his candidate for Mayor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
STRIKE MAY MAKE 5000 IDLE

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 13.-One
thousand weavers employed at the
Fall River iron works cotton mills did
not report for work today, In accord
ance with their announced intention
of striking for increased wages. The
strike may throw 5000 operatives out
of work.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. Sept. 13.-American securi-
ties opened fiat and generally below
parity. Weakness developed in the
Hartman shares later. AMI at noon
the market was dull, with prices from
2% points !ower to " higher than sat
urday's New York closing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
HoBoKEN ELKs' GREAT DAY.

HOBOKEN, Sept. 13.-About 1900
persons attended the outing of Hoboken
Lodge OF Elks No. IA yesterday at Wit
zels Point View Grove. College Point.
The lodge has a membership of nearly
LOO and a magnificent clubhouse at
Washington and Fourth streets. and Is
the wealthiest organization in the
city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
REAL
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
paul NJ Eischor tn otto perrz
~ 70 .. o. 6 a. auo
lfth aN' ~ II { IT o lf.h 81. zoAlo'.
Seitz Pfeifcr Realty Co. to Francis
MaclNn, n s South st. 2S3 II, e fr
Pacific st. 1gsx221
Francis Mackin to Robert S. O'Lough-
lin, n $ South st, 2S3 IT @ fr Pacific
st, l9Sx221 -.
Automatic Clerk co. to Morris Rach-
lin, n s Elm st, 70 IT. W fr Union
st, 5ixe9.
Bedn Voigt to Herman Henkel ct al.
W S s.. 10Th ST. 1888 IT. n fir Spring.
field av. 25xlo5.
cor Hunterdon and Bigelow SITS.
30x105
Mary f.. Stout and hus to George II.
Weber, @ $ s, 10th st. go ri n IF
18th av. 52x5G.
Adrian Riker to Zwigari & schwoerer
Building Co, Q $ s. 18th ST. o. IT s
fir Madison av. 50xg9.
rou,ntc1trpC
~. +N0'tdtH'
SHWnph Woournn 10 hegenia Nc
.a"i, ,Nut'N' - N"ihaA ST. - II II
AVondai rd. 'oXlb., .;".."....
Jordhn MORGAN 20 ltoland cary. >.
olanEe. Irgligton av,, at W cor
iano Joseph ". Iaylor. Y acre.
NoiIe Jlisoh l42uglas co. TO Peter
SAan2ldlc' Mlllnufii, II s Mlllburll
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

. The following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13

State of New Jersey. County of Essex.
Matteo Parish, being duly sworn. deposes and
says that the foregoing statement is true. to
the best of his knowledge and belief.
MATrEO PARISI.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF September. A. y. 1909.
ROCCO REMONDEBLI.
Notary Public.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
WHAT TWO WORDS ARE THESE?

II IERE are two words illustrated They are pronounced exactly aHke. al
Il though spelled differently Can yu guess what wordst they are? After
- yu found the answer, fill u the coupon and send 1t to Uncle
Jack, Evening STAR. Newark, N j
The W girl n two boys h send in he neatestc correct answers cn
Lave their choice Of a fine baseball. a box of paints a good book. a penlnne
oil n M of several ey fascinating I'M If tn writing is lot legibct the
coupon Will b e rejected. Uncle Jack will publish he pcture II n prke-
winner who cares to send him a photograph Pmg-pong and tntype pictures
cannot be used.
Only children under Is years IF age are eligible to compete. Be sure 70
place a wo-cent stamp IN the envelope to avoid deay at IN postomce N
names Of III prize winners wi be announced in the Evening STAR O.
Monday, September 20 #E#+
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
BANK STATEMENTS.

Ihlhl sst.t..*s.s".sss ts.sss.. ssss F. 'Pooffso1 70
State Of New Jersey. County Of Essex. SIS.
T.. c. Bataille, President. and Louis ]. Bur-
gesser. Cashier. of the above-named bank.
being severally duly sworn. each for himself,
deposes and SAYS that the foregoing statement
is true, to the best of his knowledge and belief.
II. c. BATAILLE.
President.
LOUIS j. BURGESSER.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me THU
tenth day of September, A. d. 1909.
ALBERT s. WEBB,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
c. H.. WINTSCH.
JOHN II. BEGER,
H. w. FOSTER
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13

Sure" replied the officer. The
chiefs begun his raid on Cradlebaugh's.
and you're one of the main guys
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13

(To BE Continued Tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

was closed, nt wiIiCiI remembered
that the term was over. I'd been liv-
ing underground for weeks aud lost
track Of the days. so that | had to
count them up on my fingers. 1t tool;
me n long time. for was pretty tired
I'm my head, but when I'd figured II out
went on to where she was boarding.
"The woman Of the place came to
the door, n Scotchwoman. She had a
mole on her chin. remember. brown
ish black mole with three hairs in IT.
She wore an apron. too. that was kind
Of checkered. and three buttons were
open at the neck of her dress. | recall
lot more OF little things about her.
though the rest Of what happened Is
rather dreamy.
II asked for Mcrridy. and she told
me she'd gone away-gnur with Ben.
nett the night before. while | was
coughing blood from the powder
smoke; that they were married in the
front room and that the bride looked
beautiful. She had cried a bit on lcav.
Ing ChandoH and--and--tllat was about
all. counted the buttons on the
Scotchwoman's waist eight or ten
times. and by and by she asked II |
was sick. But wasn't. She was n
kind hearted woman, and Id been to
her house good deal so she asked me
TO come In and rest. | wasn't tired so
| went away and climbed back up to
the little shack and the mine that
hated now.
II turned into kind of hermit after
that. and | wasn't good to associate
with. Men got so they stunned me.
and knew they told strange stories,
because ! heard them whisper when
went TO the stores for grub once n
month.
From time to time heard of her.
but the news. instead of glnddening
me, as 1t would have Gladdcncd some
men, wrung out what bits of suffering
were left In me, and fairly ached for
her. Nobody comes To see clearer than
woman deceived, so Il didn't take
her long to find out the kind of man
Bennett was. He wasn't like her ut
all, and the reason he had Courted her
so hotly was just that he had had
everything that rightly belongs to a
man like him and had slckened of II.
so he wanted her because she was
clean and pure and different. and, real
izing that he couldn't get her any other
way. he had married her. Eut she was
treasure no bud man could appre'i
ate. and so he tirfd quickly, even be-
fore the little one srme s.. 49,. I'D. .-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
ELKS' CLUB GETS
STEIN COLLECTION

A8 tho result Of stein evening"
last night at the Elks' Club the lu-
cal lodge of tina, organization Of
good fellows now has the finest "0l-
lection of stems of all kinds to be
found in the city. And the Flks
have, in addition, the recollection Of
another of the good times that so TO
make membership in the lodge jog
forever.
Every member was supposed 70
bring with him stein TO bc added
to the collection already on Tho
shelves OF the club. and none forgot
TO equip himself with one Of the mugs
before reaching the club Some of
those brought were beautiful and
costly. and they varied all the way
from drinking cups Of ordinary size
TO huge watts holding enough to
drown German.
Those members of the club who can
do stunts were called upon to add
'h'll bu''h w Ah' S'l''' W ht'i'h''
and they were eXccllently helped out
by the POllards. who were present In
full force and whose songs and jokes
were wildly applauded. Claudius
Mcbride was run down on the street
and made to come up and tell the
sad history of his life. Sonny Cunha
was gently placed upon the piano
stool and told to stay there under
penalty of being sentenced to take
part in the next Marathon race if he
disobeyed. James Dougherty acted
as master of ceremonies, and every
thing went smoothly. as everything
always does at the Elks'.
As II o'clock approached Clarence
Waterman began to sing the Elks'
toast song. and exactly as he finished
the lights went out, the first stroke
of the hour rang out, and the assem-
bled Elks arose and standing in the
darkness drank the silent and i'm
pressive toast ITO Our Absent Broth
ers."
That ended all that was formal Of
the evening. The piano struck up
again and those who do not believe
in going home SO long rs there is any
other place to go, gathered about II
to put in few more hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
CHAPTER XIV,
A MYSTERY Is UNRAyELEp.

" Z" 10 bNhANh
r LIEUTENANT BURRELL was con.
siderably taken aback when n
IL quarter of an hour after the
young lovers ecstatlc return to
his quarters Gale knocked at his door
FOR the traders visit. coupled with the
late hour and his somber countenance
| forecast new complications.
Hes here to object, but It won't
CO." thought the lieutenant as he made
his visitor welcome.
Meade swung his big reading cha
out beneath the hanging lamp and. T.
Ing to the sideboard. brought back a
bottle, some glasses and pouch of
tobacco. Noting the old mans sigh OF
fatigue as he sat himself down heavi-
~, he remarked sympathetically:
Mr.. Gale, you've made Il long trip
today and you must he tired. If this
talk Is to he lengthy, why not have a
drink with me now and postpone II un.
I'll tomorrow"
"rve been tired for eighteen years."
the other replied. Tonight | hope &c
get rested"
"Wcll, let's get at It," the younger
man finally said.
81 suppose you'll want to interrupt
and question me a heap, but I'll ask
you to let me tell this story the way
1t comes to me till get 1t out. Like
wise you'll want to know what all
this has to do with you and Necia.
Yes; she told me about you and her,
and that's why I'm here" He paused.
"fou really think you love her. do
youP"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
The Barrier"
&c By -
Rex Beach


Il must 90 back anu get some
Clothes" she said. at which he would
have dcmurrcd had he not seen that
she could not travel In her present con-
dltiOn.
VERY well. But don't let anybody
see you"
"Of course not"
ITS getting late, and yollr folks will
be abed." lie looked Mt his watch.
Midnight! BE here In an hour"
The light OF sacrifice was I'm Nccia's
eyes, and her checks were blanched
with the pallor Of great resolution.
I'll be here in an hour" she said
simply.
lie let her out, closed the door after
her and locked It; then, drawing deep
breath, he raised his cllnched hands
above his head and gave n great sigh
or eXultatlon. Next he took out his
six shooter and examined It carefully.
The shells did not suit him, so he filed
the gun with new ones, lOosened the
, three lower buttons OF his vest and slid
the weapon inside his trousers band;
then. facing the direction Of Gales
trading post, he spoke aloud:
Il was long time coming, Gaylord,
but I'm here, and I've got you where
I've wanted you these fifteen years!
Yes, and I've got you, too, Burrell! BY
heaven, this is my nIghtw
His 1.-THE body became panther Ike
In poise, his bearing that of the meat
eating animal, and his face set I'm a
fierce, cxultant cruelty as he blew out
his light and left the cabin.