davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

Glenwood Avalanche:
c. Van Hoorebeke, one of the
judges in the road race. was accom-
panied by his wife from their home
in Grand Junction and spent Satur-
day and Sunday in this city.
Fred Gilbert and Arlo Hill, of
Grand Junction enjoyed lunch at Ho-
tel Colorado yesterday.
L. T. Murphy, of Grand junction,
was among our visitors from the
Peach City yesterday.
Once more the rooming house and
hotel people are being called upon
by state official, who ''inspects" the
buildings and rooms and then charges
ten dollars for his work. II is said
some of the local rooming house peo-
pie are baking and refusing to pay
this fee. 1t seems to us that any
money spent out for such work, If
needed at all should be left in Glen
wood. where it will do our people
some good.
DR.. d. |. Fletcher of this city, in
speaking of the wonderful ride by
Barber said: why, he rode up the
hill at Catherine faster than the eth
er fellows rode on the level, and
when he reached the top he was not
putting. | never saw the like before
He is wonder
Never did more loyal people at
tend any athletic contest than are the
Grand Junction friends of Rex Bar
Der. They stand by him in a way
that encourages Rex to do his best at
the racing game.
McCabe had at least two warm ad-
mirers on the side lines yesterday af-
ternoon. One was the happy Indian
maiden and the other was his cousin,
young man of the Teller school.
McCabe came to Grand junction and
Palisade about a year ago from Ari-
zona and last year attended the
school near the Peach City.
Charley Lumley and wife. of Grand
Junction registered at the Grand Sat
urday evening and remained over
Sunday for the races and other
sports Charley is true lover of ath-
letics, and is a regular ball fan, never
missing a good game, if he can get
there.
P. G. viii, of Grand Junction.
spent yesterday here to attend the
races and ball game.
NJ. NJ. Hardison, of Grand Junction,
registered at the Grand Saturday ev-
ening to stay over Sunday for the
races
Among the Grand Junction people
registered at the Glenwood yesterday
for the race day sports were: Lloyd
Blackstone. Harry Smith Misses
Claypool, Lang, Highland and God
son.
F. r. billiard and wife. of Grand
Junction, were among the guests at
Hotel Colorado yesterday from the
Peach City.
Rain fell both at Grand Junction
and Basalt. but the weather between
Basalt and this city was ideal for the
road race.
"A Yard of Apples" was again very
much in evidence yesterday after the
arrival of the special from Grand
Junction.
f. F. Gates. of Grand Junction,
was among the crowd from the Peach
City yesterday.
f. A. Haskell. of Grand Junction.
enjoyed the race day sports here yes
terday. He registered at the Glen
wood with Harry Burnett.
A. w. John and A. Dunbar were
registered at the Glenwood yester-
day from Grand Junction.
DR.. A. p. Hubbard and his family,
who have been in the valley for six
weeks, leave for their home in Grand
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

Dan T. Hill, assistant cashier of
the Mesa County National bank, re-
turned home yesterday afternoon on
No. 5 from Denver, Colorado Springs
and other cities in the eastern part
of the state where he has been visit
ing the past several days. He reports
very pleasant journey No, the
rumor wasn't true.
junction this week The doctor has
a splendid practice at the Junction.
White River Review.
State Federation of Labor fac
ton thereof. if the Grand Junction
proceedings are a criterion, has a
surplus quorum of grandstanders
who only require time and opportun-
ity to wreck the organization. But
then the chairman of Colorado's S
G. o. p. has regularly ordained
bunch of lunatics who also labor with
their jaws.-Durango Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

If it's anything in building mater.
ial. we've got it.-Independsnt Lsn
ber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

For heavy haudng see Barton .
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

Subscribe fer the Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

For livery rigs, call the Blue Barn
and you will fRd satisfaction and the
best Of trsatnsRt. Phone Junction
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

On account of a breakdown at
the electric light plant last night for
nearly an hour there was not enough
power to run the street cars except at
a snail's pace For twenty or TWEEN
ty-five minutes they were entirely
stationary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

When you want TO mevs your
goods, or goods of any
kind. call on Bartop & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

DR.. A. p. Hubbard and his family,
who have been in the valley for six
weeks, leave for their home in Grand
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

Harry Carson, of the Railroad Red
Book, is spending few days in the
city in the interests of his publication.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

The artesian well reached depth
of $50 feet today They are now in
salt water.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

A few leather face fly nets at cost
to close out. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

Piano moving is a speciality wiIn
Barton L. Ferrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-16

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
SCIENIE ~ TENCE PONT>.
somebOdS'> bright Idea Exhibited on .
Connecticut Farm.

4 had 20 tab" little railway Journey
mp into N"w England IN" other day
said the man who one" lived m the CpIn-
try. and - usual wanted 20 stop the
train along th" road and get out and lind
somebody that could answer few ques-
tion-
-Ialways want to do that. hut 81 cour-s,
I never can ~ there are many things
about which am forced to k""p on WON
dering THIS tim" Il about fence posts.
! saw something new 10 me m that line.
and II struck NJ" that ct least on" farmer
was applying a bIt - science - uis JON.
The fenC" posts wer" nothing Un-
common. Lacked ~ II they might havs
b.-en cat and set "a good whIl" ago around
JtIst an ordinary lill,id" uts'ur" fifteen
~ twenty miles ~" other sid" 81 New
Haven. They wer" Ir'tty gray and
weather worn. and that mad" the contrast
20 their freshly -iWcd tops N" more
Con-picuous
-Thesa tops had been ~ recently cut
that they we're still quite bright aud
yellow And To- my -urprIs" | noticed
that instead # being cat straight acres
the post. making = fit top. 'h"y had h""n
sawed At an anRl" - that m" top II each
post was like one sid" IT roof
Now that ~-u-lhle isn't - \ nat
tOppad post dp">n' -I"d water MDl--
ture Iu-t stays there and slowly Soaps
down into the wood until the Who'll" hing
gets rotten This farmer wa- clever
enough 10 "rt his posts - they would
shed water and last don kuow maybe
twice a. long
But mayl-s u wasn't the farmer whp
had the happy thought MAyl" Won can
htIy ~cient ifclllv sawed fence POSTS 80
the humber yards now Or maybe -otna
city man Who doesn't care - hang fDr
rural tradition has bought the place and
has gon" around and -tWrd N tn" tops
" all the old p,-i-
or mavh.. one " those women Won
read about m who ara making q liv-
ing and t2tg ~ profit m III" first year
Wi'h hor--- e increasing u 10 a. least SgfD
IN tho second. ont 81 -Din" '.i DOWN
trodden. sdu""zei ON. u-sd up relic o.
two centuries Il New England farming -
Responsible for thp-" waters eel posts.
I wonder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

FROM ~ Wdshi1UoH ST.
used 10 min. Jim Hihrow wssAsa'',mAS guhn
10 ..r,. b, gen,l.ron a. teacher and =. guide.
20 hear
an his loving trends are Numbered by n.
ousAnd fsT snd NEAR
But our confidence Was SHAKEN at our feelings
On. day ~hsn Ne we're csiebrsuh' Win . tis
10 too 10, ofArsun,nt 10 fna.e him come across
Hut We rnAiy ron r'ncei him maj Ne Ought TO
fidS hos
We thought that generations new would or. da,.
pause 70 MARI
Tn. ,ss and lOiiy grandeur Of his statue In the
We ssS him on pfsncin s,eed % metal or Of
Win arm. ou',us'obei 80 graceful in a manner
me most Impressive rEur, that an srriU corli
Wa, noSs 100 good fur him ucA vas our honest
sentiment
We stood out on the Sidewalk all prepared our hats
Into ne air mid che,rn uhen ~. sAa him on a
hos
Our sweetest dream has vanished. We are
nun bled IN our nrfde
FuT the frst time known 20 histTy Jim Was truly
". reluctantly admitted rhs, in spite Of al n.
A. model iir high cia.. work Of ART he uouldn I
". lacked IN. heart TO ''Il him how it's RuN,
To show him that : private NE Ia far NOR,
~ coaTs% We FEEL heavy s.n.- Of Intellectual
Bu, or hope. Of him ere ended lie Iooas funny
On hoss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
The CrisI.

uooder. when viii Il conc
That moment % uttermosi ,esi
When the naked soul IL confessed
win 70 come when the drum and the busie p1d
summon the nations Of Earth 20 ride
Like vikings Of ED 90 . turbulent tide
On the var wave'sred spumed cres,'
I wonder when win ~ come
That soul searching m oment 10 me
And where on ne land OF the sea-
Will the heart Be dumb and the hand be numb
~ The spirit stout when ~ takes the liSt
For the fateful course 81 the battle tr,-N'
from me nrst ordain~d 20 be-
wonder when will II come
That sudden unseAling Of sight
In the day or the terrible night
whatever 'he time. wherever the place.
Forfend. W fAtes that there be disgrace
when and my self stand face 10 fac-
FAch asking Who Is this wtght'
Then courage whenever 70 come
Mid the hum Of the lethAl ball
IN the nsld where the strIck zen fAIi
In the foul arenas SuhinG dust
stained with the red vine Of battle lust
LEI ~ come when n will - come ~ mus:
Courage 20 answer the car
rhen wisdom whenever II come
The moment Of critical choice
when the calm imperative voice
BIDS behold the divergent ways OF iifs
with unknown possibilities rife
ADD choose then wisdom be mine 20 plumb
The mystery and rejoice
I wonder when will u come
That glorious moment 20 ne
And what shall the issue be-
zach passing momen: 'he future unloek-
whose faith Il fast O. The eonuneot rocss
lie dreadeh not fate and ~. rldsu shocks
from defeat wre-,s victory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
POEMS WORTH HEADING.
Traasfogaatisa

Deep In the vest
tattered bulk Of cloud.
A magic galleon. gold Of hull aud shroud.
Rolls. ribbed with ore. on some peFilous quest
Then, from deep rtfts
OF dArkening rose.
demon castle. burning ruby. grows-
A bsselsss fabric that snehAnimea, nfta
The HIT the hintop
The pool IN the sand.
The rock b. the wayyids
Seem touched By . hAnd
And answer q summons
To put OF the old
Discard their disguissN
And name into gold.
Deep In the east
The anticipating SKY
Silyers With light as 90 . presence nigh
goddess. shepherding clouds pale. peariy
heeced
Upon whose view.
Prom gradual deeps
az glimmertng dush. huntress Diana leaps
Her moonbeam arrows speartnE them through
and through
The heart Of the clover.
The soul % the rOse
The spirits OF water
And leaves In TeRosr
dissolve thsir rnchantmen'
And tell to the dusk
The dreams that invest them
with nIslc and Frusk
MApIsoS C,wbIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

understanding. VA, himself ke"n,v -ensl-
tive to urS-pap"r ,r.tI'I-m
Hh was 'rericudou- worker Ne d,s-
liked 10 attend ur.,I'" md pUhi'" dinners.
lie neither smoked nor drank and m. con-
fahultt.uns ~ private d ,uu"rs we're e~pe-
"Iallv AnnoViug - htW When hr Mas "A
senator and living 90 DO" Hut"i Normtndte
in Washington hs felt called upon to attend
nov and then rrNt'" dinner IN old
friend called to -se Ul one night. Htu
vas put 10 dinner ~" friend took a 'om-
Portable arm'htir m ~" seniors room.
read one ~ hi- ho-t.- valuable hooks.
smoked cigar amt waited Hli came in
81 ~ o'clO.k greatly ANNOYED There
he sad a. he yHnked N" boutonnierc from
the Lapel of his dross coat md 1ung t on Inc
floor and stamped upon d four hours
wasted -Four hours ~ twadde. think OF
II, Four hours never 20 he -, ~ cred. and
all spent m such q -illv way
Think Of IN" clever men vou have met
and tho beautiful omen. said the friend.
I waddle and hu-h. I saw. exclaimed
Hni Al fr.bhle.irlDbls what did |
learn to-ntrhr' Tell me VIII voug Bc,uti-
ful women Bah
ian Ms very proud oi Mulfert'S Roosr.
II Was Irty Iumet.- Old nom" In IL there
Na- great SWIMMING pool IN which iiUl
liked - -plr~h 81 morning lie WAS 70
great swimmer when he hr~i bought
olf"Ti Ho"-' he proudly showed IN old
friend through ~ nm wt~ e delightul
ho-f lie had every IuNury uI hand Tor h.@
guests The magnificent library. the bcru-
tiful equipment ur Ll- HON" wt- proudly
displayed
only one thing missing here. Mr. uhl,
remarked Ia friend
Mh1'.- that
wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
OwES TSRHT

/ hear N, autumn sind Teitera'e
is cry without 'he while Il drives the rain
RuthIe.s before t. and AfAr the main
Breaks on the beaches pitiless a. fate
The darkness OF the night l. IKE weight
non ny spirit that would entertain
such gentle guests a. love and song and fam
would list young laughter sound within the gAl-
Hark -. the rhy thmie latch eiick' Paint and Zee
Light footsteps fall 10 chime upon the hoor
uft ny breeding lds and then. and then
why love AMI song aud laughter you. my sweet
Are there how near and dear. ell mine once more
And 10 I am the hAppie-t Of men
CttNroS S~otI aHb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
~ EsenIng time

i'ts chiId with nngsrs nlled With sand
which lightly cAsp~d r. strives In vain 20 hpId.
~ seert ] a. clutch Time lessening god.
And feel ~ slipping ever from ms hand
Wha'ba,- galnsi from all 'h- passing year.
which bore me- 1urgglinE on 'hrir 'oam'nG
rrsV'
! only found amid fheir Wild Inrr,'
Time Tor ut'I~ lsuEhi~- many tears
Away hoped 10 rsArh sor" sheltered bay
Wnere angry pinds 40 more should m~-' snd
Whsre banning currents .Eou,d no more peoples
And might anchor tiu the close Of day
he nigh cOnlsS fas' snd s'iil me 'enp-sis roar
Life sands sIp 'ast sbi can resrh no more
%tSgrTV N fBN,rEH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
Hammer Carried by Cortes.
From 40 Merican HeraId.

In the National Museum in Mexico
city there - a very interesting relic oi
the Spanish conquest ~ this country
known ~ the Banner of the Conquest
Il IL aaid 10 be- the original standard car.
ried by COrtes IN his wars of conques,
in the land ~ tho AZtecs
This banner was for many years in the
church 81 San Hipolito in Mexico city.
where a solemn annual ceremony known
a. the -prOcer-iOn 81 the banner was
celebrated up To the year 1912.
The Archbishop ~ Mexico. the Yiceroy.
the MOBILES and the Church and Sta
authorities and dignitaFien took part in
this ceremony. which consisted ~ the
carrying In state ~ the Banner ~ the
Conquest
A. this was a communication ~ Span
Iah siIccesse. over the native Mexican
raoer. there has been no desire 10 revive
the ceremony since the Independence Of
New Spain secured IN 1874.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
The New wise

Soon are the hrsi gifts 81 Tho gOI, Withdrawn
or seared by pitilesS decay and rust
Youths star nreS dArken IN the noon tide dust
And shrinken are the splendOrs ~ the dawn
Almost before n blooms Inc rose II van.
The unnpe fruit Il mATred by drOuth or must
Juue's rosy promise. broken by the gust.
Il strewn ~ hectic over held and lawn
when hames rekindle ifor The dying spark.
what higher gifts shSll higher gods bestoo'
The perfsc' rOund fot The disso,tnE ar
The scuip'ured dream for temple, fallen Iou
shall me I'D ~halice hdden IN me darL
WIN strong new vine ~ heinG overflow
ADA FOsTIR MUEEAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

F,0-z tss Warrington MAJ
Wher willie gets into a night
ar Jimmy stubs his M
az father stays out late a. nighi
or sister has . beau
Ma ioozs a. worried a. can b.
And when the day u through
~ne reads magazine 70 sfe
Just what she ought 90 do
~ there IL nAugh' % eASs her mind
10 picture OF IN tsAt
She knows fuli veil that she viii nnd
An answer In she neat
~ Uhen the ppsiTuAn. crave and strTn
Comes round We block bis Way
To gc' the magazine and learn
What ma 10 Eolng 20 az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
and there was talk Of English coercion.

and there was talk Of English coercion
The words are by Lopez de Mendoca
"ere 10 the first stanza in Portuguese.
Heroes de mar. nobrs povo.
macao valente. immortal
leyAntas hole de noyo
e>plendor De Portugal
II may be freely rendered thus
Heirs Of the sea. undyinR race.
Whose fame IL heard ON every hand.
Whose annals deeds immortal grace.
among the nations take your stand
!.ft"r each verse comes the refrain.
A. armas sobrc a terra sobre o mar.
pela patria luotaT
contra ~ Canohes Marcia
or,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

nsheath the sword on sea and land.
The fosman'- onrush to withstand
To arms and ight for FatherlanI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

j 'he lngIsh rulers and fhs history ~ England In
rhN me- 10 began a. follows
from conquered Gaul Victorious THssr
trpN4rI the bli ~ ~@A
10 meet on britain, fablrd shore
The sVArmtng enemy
lie made u0 lasting conV Iss' AMI
s hundred yrA-- nal f~i
- TlaIdiI- m - Anoih~r
Nrfry tsf
>ue'onius ~ Mona ali th- Drult
NlfaTs low
Ngrigla Accommodated southern
Nrfttin pvsrthroV
tIr any ~ YOUR READER supply me lines from
here ~ 'hs Nurman Conquest n "
L. The vord essalAi tor legitimate and how .houd
~ bs pronounced
Tor all ~ Ten }srr, ths dicti1nsre, have fc,og
ntzed 'bs vofd - IN common ~ II hal an
Garlic sHistSucr ~ - mechanical term ami the
Introduction ~ me iAf1 .irlffa,T br0nyhf 10 10
com mon .nouisdEr The word |. HuIfs isrIu
rrais In torn. The pTinr0Ai srrrr' rss's upnn
the usI' - no lssr .'Ilsbls sud me vowel has
Ne sane luAntity a. 900 ale
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

friend, and you, Papa Tignol, are the
only man on the force / believe | can
absolutely trust"
Tignol bobbed his little bullet head
back and forth, and pulled furiously at
his absurd black mustache. This was
the greatest compliment he had ever re-
celved. The commissary laid an affec-
Tomato hand on Coquenil's arm. You
know I'll stand by you absolutely, Paul;
III do anything that is possible. How
do you feel about this thing yourself?'
Il felt badly at first answered the
ether. Il was mortified n bitter.
You know what | gave up to undertake
this case, and you know how l have
thrown myself into it. This is Wednes-
day night, the crime was committed last
Saturday, and in these four days 1
haven't slept twelve hours. AS to eat
ing-weil, never mind that. The point
is, | was in it, heart and soul. and-now
I'm out of it"
IAN Internal shame,'' muttered Zig
mol.
perhaps not. Eve done some hard
thinking since | got word this morning
that my commission was cancelled, and
| have reached an important conclusion.
- N'N "a rhbN1s L an iioI pillG tIidl i
haven't fallen into the old error of
allowing my judgment to be too much
influenced by a ~preconceived theory l
wouldn't admit this for the world to
anyone but you two. I'd rather cut my
tongue out than let Gibelin know il.
Careful, there" he said sharply, as their
wheels swung dangerously neal a stone
shelter in the Place de la Concorde.
Roth Dol1uppf and friopoI ,Nt1I ...At-
surprise the half-resigned, half-discour-
aged tone of the famous detective.
You don't mean that you think tile
American may be guilty ?', questioned
the commissary.
Never in the world!' grumbled Tig-
mol.
Il don't say he is guilty. answered
M. Paul, but / am not so sure he is
innocent. And, If there is doubt about
that. then there is doubt whether this
case is really a great one. | have as
sumed that Martinez was killed by an
extraordinary criminal. for some extra
ordinary reason, butt may have been
mistaken"
"Of course" agreed Pougeot. and if
o were Mistaken
"Then I've been wasting my time on a
second-class investigation that a sec
ond-class man like Gibelin could have
carried or as well as l: n losing the
Rio Janeiro offer besides" He leaned
forward suddenly toward the chauffeur.
See here, what are you trying to do?'
AS he spoke they barely escaped collid-
ing with a cab coming down the
Champs Elysees.
ut was his fault; one of his lam
terms is out declared the chauffeur,
and, half turning. he exchanged curses
with the departing jehu.
They had now reached Napoleon's
arch. and. at greater speed, the auto
mobile descended the Avenue de la
Grande Armee.
(To he Continued Tomorrow1 +.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

T TEALTI is a great part of beau ", especially IS in these maHerof-
r. fact and go-ahead days We dc o admire the limp lackadaiscal style
- = which appealed a good deal to our foefathers.
And al Il help to health it is now being recognized by our girls hat q few
moments each morning ant evening given to simple casthentcs are very
valuable aids to good looks and a good carriage as we'll
Every parto IF the body needs exer ose especially each portion of our
lungs
Hence the value Of deep breathing; and in doing the following exercises
that you pay great attention to de Ell breathing, and tn benefited lungs
Will show the first sign of improve ment and then all the body
Exercise No begin this exercise by inhaLng deeply and continuously,
and while doing so rae the arms, pal IN downwards straight up At h sides;
hen be full Now, lower h arms slowly exhanng, IL remember to inhale
through the nose. N exhale through the mouth, d o this twenty to thirty
times.
Exercise No. 2-Take a deep breath and while inhaling rase botha I'M over
had a before, quite slowly; then I AXE three shifts" also as slowly al
possible These shifts are sharp in halatons through the nose. Exhale as
before.
Exercise No. Stake a deep breath and rase m arm only as before and
when the IN is well up stretch it ut as il to grasp something just beyond
your reach. Lower this arm and then try the other, and so on alternately
This is a exercise which wilt tend to Increase the height ard all are par
icu1ary useful to women who lead sc dentary lives.
If they do them regularly they will find that their work will tire them
much less than before especially il it be of q kind which means sitting with
bent shoulders. writing, IT sewing, m achlning, or typewrhingl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
CHAPTER XVIII.
A Long Little Finger.


HOQuENIL kept his appointment
~ that night at the Three Wise
Men and found Papa Tignol
waiting for him, his face troubled even
to the tip of his luminous purple nose.
ID vain the old man tried to show in
terest in a neighboring game of
dominoes; the detective saw at a glance
that his faithful friend had heard the
bad news and was mourning over it.
IAN, M. Paul." cried TignoI. This
is a pretty thing they tell me. Nom
dun chein, what a pack of fools they
arei"
mot so loud cautioned Coquenil
with a quiet smile. Its all right,
Papa Tignol, it's all for the best"
"All for the best?' stared the other.
"but If you're off the force?'
wait a little and you'll understand
said the detective in a low tone, then
as the tavern door opened: Here is
Pougeotl [ t~elephoned him. Good
evening, Lucien,'' and he shook hands
cordially with the commissary, whose
face Wore a serious, inquiring look.
"Will you have something, or shall we
move on?" and, under his breath, he
added: Say you don't wan any
thing
Z II don't want anything obeyed
Pougeot with a puzzled glance.
"TEen come, it's a quarter past TO-"
and tossing some money to the waiter.
Coquenil led the way out.
Drawn up in front of the tavern was
n taxi-auto, the chauffeur bundled up
to the ears in bushy gray furs, despite
the mild night. There was a leather
bag beside him
us this your MANI" asked Pougeot.
Yes" said M. Paul, get in. If you
don't mind I'll lower this front window
so that we can feel the air" Then.
when the commissary and Tignol Were
seated, he gave directions to the driver.
I'VE will drive through the bois and go
II by the Porte Dauphine. Not too
fast
The man touched his cap respectfully,
and a few moments later they were
running smoothly TO the west, over the
wooden pavement of the Rue de
sRivoli.
Nov We can talk" said Coquenil.
with an air Of relief. II suppose you
both know what has llappened?'
The two men replied with sympathetic
mods.
q regard you. Lucien. as my best
F