davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03

eral weeks. In February the arrests
for drunkenness were only nineteen,
and since then Everett has been so
orderly and the jail 30 nearly empty
that IL has been found practicable
to reduce the police force by more
than one-third.
The city treasury, however, was
even emptier than the Jail. The net
income for 1910, from saloon licenses
after deducting certain percentage
which went 70 the state, had been
about $4,000. This was entirely cut
on for 1911, and the city was also
Obliged to refund TO the saloon-keer-
ers about $4,000 on unexpired IL
censes in force when the Prohibition
Law took effect.
Everett therefore found herself face
to face with loss for the present
year of a little over two dollars for
every man, woman and child In town,
and the worst Of 1t was that she was
already pressed for money. The City
Council thereupon decided that rigid
economy must be the order Of the
day and also OF the night, and much
to the ediication Of rival towns, II
ordered the street lights extinguish-
ed and the STRENGTHENING stopped
The press took up the tale, and hor-
rible stories OF Everett's darkness
and dirtiress spread from Puget
Sound to Massachusetts, Bay and the
Gulf of Mexico As matter or fact-
the lights were not put out at all
Following this spasm of thrift IL
was proposed to raise the necessary
funds by a so-called Occupation tax.
All wage-earners were to be assessed
one DAYS pay; owners Of bootblack
stands. painters and paperhangers
were to give $40 each; ministers .,
the Gospel. $40; doctors, lawyers and
architects, $50; plumbers, Sloo; mer.
chants OF the first-class, $5oo; panks
of the first-class, $500; gas companies
water companies, electric-light COM
panies and railways, $1,000, and otn-
ers similar amounts. The plan met
with strenuous opposition, partly DC.
cause of the universal antipatny ~
fresh taxes and partly because II was
feared that 1t might brighten away
new industries.
Nevertheless. It would almost GER
tainly have been adopted, with some
amendments, II Everett had not SUI
denly determined on a popular SUI
scription. The Business Mems asso,
ciation took up the matter and IN
three days over $4,000 was raised
The individual subscriptions number.
ed about three thousand and were 10
sums ranging from rs cents TO 20.
600
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03

relief of tender sorrow. Every rigid
line OF tragedy and pain had disap-
peared, and her trouble came upon
her naturally, like sleep, a relaxation
and rest after hot-eyed days. l did
not even feel any sorrow for her, so
full was Of the new certainty that
we were free. Very reverently l came
closer to her, and like q child she
turned to me and hid her face against
my shoulder. So we rested for q
space. I do not think that either or
us had any definite thought-only
that peace wrapped US like garment
and that the tension OF the past few
weeks had somehow vanished away.
At last Lady drew herself quietly
from me, half smiling at she brushed
away her tears.
"I have been very silly" she whis-
pered, but it's all over now. II was
good OF you to let me cry" and she
reached her hand toward me with a
gesture so intimately grateful that
my love fairly broke its bounds, and
caught II almost fercely In my
own.
Lady, Lady, dearest" cried.
cant you see what II all means? Oh,
my dear, you must see love YOU
That is all know in the world, ana
nothing else matters or can matter.
"No, no-you must not" she drew
back from me frightened. you must
not tell me that. You have no right
and you are spelling II all"
Don't you love me?" persisted.
Lady raised her eyes sadly. There
can be no such thing for you and me.
have told you why"
What have you told met"
i've told you that even II did
care for you-that l could not let
myself care--that can only see you
even, when you treat me as a friend,
and only as a friend.
"You told me once, / remember
that there was some one else. / think
now that you were mistaken. There
neither rs nor can be any one else
but there IS" The words We're
scarcely audible. and her eyes were
turned away from me.
II know perhaps what you mean. !
didn't know at the time-but think
| / do now Do you mean that the some
| one else, the person who stands De-
tween\you and me. Is your motherY
| LadN looked past me blankly. MY
motherR" she questioned.
"You must see that. have to know
the real truth now" said. you can
surely trust me: and ! am trying Tor
something that means more than life.
LADY. you must answer me fairly. 10
n not because of your mother that
you sa ythese things"
what do you know OF my
ct know" I answered as gently as
could, that you all believe she Is
temporarily unbalanced that Doctor
Immanual Paulus has declared her In
sane"
Lady had gone very white again.
Eyes. that Is the reason" she said.
But" cried, that Is no reason
at all! II you feared that my. inti-
macy would betray this trouble you
all guard as a secret-why, you see
| know that now; and surely you can
| not doubt in your heart that would
guard any secret Of yours more sa-
credly than anything in the world.
Why has II anything TO do with usT'
I was speaking eagerly, with that fool
| ish burst of argumentative logic which
lover fondly imagines potent. huri-
| ing breathless words against the I'M
pregnability OF conviction.
Gro be continuedJ
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03

Job Printing Done Right. Tim
PRINTING Co., is John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03
| PubIic-Spirited
Citizen Wants YOur
Aid; Dees He Get III?
os Would Improve Conditions Of
pstroit's Dirt Roads--Import-
ant From the Standpoint Of
Beauty. Comfort, Clean
IIness and Health.

sssut comfo. Clean league and is a citizen who we'll
- ' "sa"" ! posted upon the subject o his article
- He pointed that greatly i'm
proved condition Of the possible than LITTLE
LABOR
went on give Times readers the process of making
the roads practically mudles dus
perimenting.
by process keeping roadway
adjoining their
from dust compared the pshOd farther
has let the highway take Of itself
Concluding his article many
Try for these better road cOndiiOns"
We doubt very much the success of efforts however
Civic pride hard matter which the citizen
individual
one in Detroit to take of his coat and clean the
alleys
But appreciae enough
efforts give him lift the only he appealed
sympathy and assistance in his work.
Mr. Howe gentleman who getting along years
We hardly believe he will be able do all the work that would
CURED these
being case quite hopeless
that there 500 miles Of roads in Detroit not reached
yet by citys PAYERS
Detroit
Upon these pretty homes
In front Of these homes there wellk kept
their sides gardens
and the porches vines for shade and beauty
All Of these little touches and the freely but
the direction of stops
fence; at least a the curb
that the crusade clean alleys alleys
prsenabe
Mr. Howe calls simply little the residents energy upon the
road
for the front the home the conditions which Citizen
Frank D. Hoyey has brought about at back doors
The Times bespeak for him the willing and cooperation Of
those who live upon the unpayed thoroughfares.
This matter looks sghiness keeping with
object the city beautiful the important object Of the %
health, well
Germs reve in dust and ride on it
for baby and just bad for babys mother and
father to breathe.
There cleanliness in the home exposed dust and cannot
4 be kept out where there is dust In the street,
It's the most cunning Of house breakers.
that article bring about the improvement
conditions remedied
will have to be agitation and discussion Of the subject"
NJ The Times is trying to help by agitating.
wish to discuss the subject columns
the others citizens with civic pride anyhow
, Here is grand opportunity for thorough test
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03

National righteousness begins will
nsespapsr that advocates Il. The
stands FOR clean Journalism.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03
Answered.

"You. there. in the oyerails," shout
al the cross-examining lawyer, how
much are you paid for telling un-
truths?"
Less than you are" retorted the
witness, cor you'd be in overalis. too"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03

Iaborer-And have they tall build
ines IN America, Patf Pat-Tall build
ings have they-faith. Nike, the last
one I worked on we had to lay on
our stomachs to let the moon pass
Life.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-03

We printed an article on this page
Wednesday, written by s. @. Howe,
on the Improvement of the city's dirt
roads.
Mr.. Howe was for a number Of
years a special inspector of roads
and paving for the Detroit Municipal
league and is a citizen who is we'll
posted upon the subject of his article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING -Arbitrage houses
were not factors in the local stock market
Cable advices. however reported tair
investment demand abroad for American
securities
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF COPPER.
Advance sheets from the monthly sum-
mary of Commerce and Finance snow eH'
ports of copper. not including ore for FEB
ruary. 1911. we're Ee,5l7' i.s as compared VII
g.. 10!395 in February, 1910; for the eisnt
months ended with February. 1911, sos,Sle'-
l6o as compared with S54,055.56l in the cor
responding period last year ana s3l'-s5,I e'
in the corresponding period in 1909. I'M
ports of copper not including ore. FOR rep
ruary. 1911. were s2,9l3A7s as compared with
s.. 757 $50 in February. 1910. for the eight
months ended February, 1911, s2l,2osls| :
compared with s2oll5,isS in the eorrespond-
ing period last year and sle,lb5,l9i IN tls
corresponding period in 1909.
FOREIGN TRADE IN IRON AND
STEEL,-Advance sheets from the monthly
summary Of Commerce and Finance sno"
exports Of iron and steel. not lncludlng ore
for February. 1911. were slS,bsO, I'2 as com
nared with s3e.90s2 in February. 1910; Tor
The eight months ended February. 1911
sit2 2sa sol a. compared with sll1lA,lu ID
the corresponding period last year ana 81,
2752f1 in the CORES ponding period IN lf'
Imports of iron and steel not in son ore
pared with S29ll $50, for the eight months
ended February. 1911 s23 29S.159 as compared
with s2i157,56o in the corresponding PERIOD
last year and sl3,4to,s5o in the correspond
ing period in 1909
COPPER MARKET.-The demand fol
copper is light. which is probably que "a
the belief that the Copper Producers state
r,eut for March will show an increase IN
socks OF between 100000 and loom,ec
pounds With this in view consumers seem
convinced that they will lose nothing ny
continuing their purchases on nand-to-
mouth basis While small sales or copper
are reported as low as l2i4e, certain or the
large agencies and producers are quoting
122sIi2iac a pound
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Gross earning
Of the Southern Railway COMPANY lor go,
rnarv amounting 10 54.7s3,2s5. were the
heaviest ever reported for that month N
the history Of the company. compared
with the same time last year an increase OF
S255 alG was shown. Net earnings presenter
a gain Of sl9.320
COTTON EXCHANGE HOLIDAYS
THE Cotton Exchange has voted 10 close on
! Good Friday AMI the following SATURDAY
April Il and Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

There were indications Of a scarcity or
stocks In the closing dealings on the
Consolidated Exchange. This was exempt
fed by the bidding, Reading selling as hlgh
as l57as with the closing transaction az
l51.. against high price touched on the
New York stock Exchange Of l57ls, ana
Union Pacific at 1864. against high OF
1867. on the other board. Activity IN,
creased as prices advanced in the final
dealings. and this was construed favorably
on the floor For the greater part or the
day the market was dull but with m,
undertone firm. The failure OF Chiteo
states Steel common 10 decline in the face
OF Washington advices that the Democrats
in the House proposed 70 conduct drastic
Investigation of the Steel Corporation was
tine subject Of much comment among IN
traders transactions totalled Is. 1910 shares
with thirty-six stocks represented on the
list. Detailed operations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Almost complete stagnation prevalieo W
the market for outside securities. altnousn
the general undertone was steady WIN ,r r,'o
fluctuations within narrow limits ~.
only interest manifested was that snoMn =, >"
tho Porcupine issues which in some IN
stances receded slightly although In Spots
decided strength developed. especially VI,
Holinger. which advanced TO new n'sn
record In the copper issues scarcely any
trading WORTHY Of mention WAS shown
Greene Cananea. GrouX Consolidated. IN
splration and few Of the low prlccd
issues showed slight activity. The indus,
nj and American Tobacco ruled strong on
moderate dealings Intercontinental Rnp
her gained about Il. In bonds New loak
state new Is were strong AT loi bid. ieNas
Is were a shade easier. Detailed operations
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

LONDON March 27.--Consols closed a low
er ~ - 1916 for money end sl7s for the &C
count Anaconda va unchanged o. tHs
Canadian Pacific = higher al z3oi2. GRAND
Trunk 1. higher a. 2Sa.
Tho Bank Of England secured half the
II .Go1 South African gold consignment
available to-dav Germany and India di
vided the remainder. Money Was IN moder
etc demand and discount rates we're easy
Trading was dull ON the Stock Exchange
pro6t-takiug caused reCessiOnS in nome Sc
curifios while foreign shares lacked sup
por, Mining and oil shares end Mexican
rail were active and hrmer.
American securities opened quiet and a
frsc.io7 above parity The early traoins
wa dun and festJreless, but prices hard'
ened in The afternoon on New York biddins
and the closing was STEADY
The new N,GoOo) per cent RraNlian
,osn which as offesed to-day. " as quoted
~ a prenlium Of IL per cent
en- money in London. 2i212si per cent
o,.n ,nsrLaf discount rate for short bills
~ - cent long bills. ? 2-l542A per cent
II5oi,, account rate 5iz per cent, Paris dls-
o.. rate 81 Der cent Paris exchange on
o,,dnn q francs 8 centimes, beIAn eH-
Zn.es on london, 20 marks AZ pfenngs
o. gold rs ed and American eagles rs
6ls3
p., March q Three per cent rene
,.d ,entirnes lover az IS francs !" teh
.tro.e prices we're Irregular on 'iie rou' sc
rs,,,n. March I-Tradns vas uul e"'
,,ras we're rather weak On the boerse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
ELECTIONS.
pn,n = ,,nRIGAGt GIAKANIEE 90.

ROND 4 MORTGAGE GI ARANiEE 90.
I75 Femseu street. BROOKLYN. y. ..
March ~ 1P1i.
- ,he annual election for Directors ~ this
ror,nsov 5eid mis- da- the following men
,ionaa gentlemen were duly elected Directors
for TIE ensuing wear.
Fysnk Psilav Clarence n Kelsey.
Tbornae r Palfs william Lummis,
Charles :. Brown. James - LVrch' .,
wsslev & Bush EanaiC II. Macdonald,
r,ifen T Davies William r. Patterson,
William /. DOVlns, FREDERICK folier
Richard II. Hoe. John ". ci"tili-'
George IngrahaIn, FelN NJ W aib4ls
Rernsen johnson. Ellis D. WlIldi,isi
tJar,i,, roost Robert =. Wood ward
- = srihssouep+ meeting 81 the Board nc
Soiiovirs or5Cerg we're unanimously elected
81 C-1srsrce II E<olse, President. Nr Martin
:roos+ We President. NJ. Frank Bailey. Soc
ond Vice president and General Manager M.I'
John L SherW God. Third Vice president, ~
Joseph u Ward. Fourth Weep President; Nj.
Clinton y. Burdick Treasure: MI T R5ieI.
Y Clarke secretary, SIR George ~. baht!'
A.sistan, Treasure. Harold ". Hoyt Assist
ant secretary; and Mr. Randall saliso1ry'
WILLIAM e CLARKE, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. Money on c sar, 9pe low,
az ~. per cent highest. 2l2 per cent lo .
&c, D. nor cent; closing. 2is per cent
ruling rate, y per cent Time Moderate mpa.y and
supply fairly liberal. Rates. ~ per a .en'
for sixty DAYS, pa per cent for ninety asi
3d3h per cent for four. i've ana SIX u,o.I.n,
40tL per cent for over the year. MeIoa,
file paper was issued somewhat sparllls',,y,'
meeting with fair absorption, Rates' w.
per cent for sixty TO ninety DAYS 'tliol 20 ~
ments: 4n4i, per cent for choice Iour "a
six months single names: AZ and upward
for the less well known names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The torcisn
exchange market opened steady win ra.so
unchanged al 486i5n4 .sis for cables, f' e,iv
Gts5l5 for demand sterling and talV1f.stIo
for sixty-day bills Short francs Wers
quoted a. 5.2O1j2D plus l-32 ana snor.
reichsmarks at 95ia less 1-6t. tn" narhet
held steady in the morning and early ai.er-
noon without material change III ratss;
Cables were quoted at i.ss45mt s5ia. demand
sterling at s6l0Q4 s6l5 and sixty-day p,iis
al 4sii5d4Nl. Short francs was ID piDS
1-32 and for short reichsmarks sJ's.
roe.ed ra,oc foilou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
Bankers, posted rates follow

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bo Boston. Joe
discount. Chicago. 9oc premium. San Fran
cisco, sight &c, telegraph &c: New orleans.
commercial 25c discount. bank 81 premium
st. Louis. 1oc premium bid, 20c asked sa-
vannah. buying 3-16c discount. selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York. ex-
changes sis3.755,7l0, balances 2,352, SCI, Bal
tlnore. exchanges si.3s5ls2. balances fSo5.-
So: Boston. exchanges N70a8,22 balances
81 557. los. Chicago. exchanges sf.022.ih, bal
ances S20sl,223.
SILVER MARKET. Commercial bar sil-
yer. 52s.c. Mexican silver dollars. 45c. Bar
silver closed in London at "A 5-lsd. an
advance OF f-l5d
GOLD PREMIUM--In Madrid. it5. lis
bon, 10.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE - Mexican ex-
change on New YORK IS quoted az 2eis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
-, V0ST CONSOLIDATED MINES 60.

les Rroadway. New York, March - ~
re Board ~ Directors mas to-day declared ,
ocular quarterly dividend q Two PI1R CtN ! /
payable April ~. 1911. 20 shareholders OF Of, 49, 80
March 81. 1911. and reopen april :, l sl!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
WV WORN CENTRAL, & HUDSON BINT Il
COMPANY.

Treasurer Once. Ne7 1orh' y trcn -,' -
Pursuant 10 the DIVISIONS Of con, i-I r.,
tween rba Rome. Waterfowl q og1enshurS ran
,oad COMPANY and the New YORK centre y
HUDSON River Patrcad Compar>. fa'ec Gerc.
J4th 1871 the seni-arnual dividend or = i'tr
ATp ON HALE FER CENT ~ lie st2cS 81
-bn UTICA AND RLACK RIVER RAILROAD
sONPANY. due March 3oth 1871. VIII 90 pala
a. This oN7ce on ard after that date.
T,TN ARD 7 ROSTER. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
'ri,r ATCmSON TOPEKA AND SANTA II
" XESN COMPANY

Coupon No. 81, due April |. 1911. from me
A,cbisSn' Ioreka and Santa Re Railway Company
GENERAL MORTGAGE -FOUR PER -
BONDS win 10 paid on and AFTER nat date
,,ro- r-ese~tattou az the ofFlos NJ fhe COMPANY,
80 = Nassau street New York Cit,-
a. K COOPER Assis-au- --s2 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
NJ v AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.

coupon. interchangeable tR-sist,rtf q ou-
Mons sRegisterei and coupons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J Thomas Reinhardt. No 81
Broad street New York No - peNonshir>
street Boston and No 1" Nins street west
Toronto canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
BONDS.

'so6S ( y s. As y t1o4 loi 70. ioi
4 SSS S 50 3 J. s. , 81. ,SS55. lss5i 1877
%. 90 West Pac IS a34. a}', 93's a3's
SELLS cents PER share todd lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
ADril Circular
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
OFFlNB OF
VIRGINIA -CABOiiNA 'HTMIC II 90.

DIVIDEND so -
The poar6 If Directors have this 13r dec.afeo
+. d,,6snd of Two 90 Per Cent, the same oell
CONSECUTIVE quarterly dividend No. - on tls
Preferred stock % this C9mpany pa3 enc A -2s
Is 1911 when checks will DO mailed 70 an p!-
4erred s.ockhoISer~ ~ record ~ the close or
business on March 81. 1911 The Preferred So
hooks will bA closed from . y y on friosE'
Iaii : " TRANERS Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

,,-,,rDi.be5 n, ". = Coler & CO 10. - cedar
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED bv Charles n. Barney s 60. 10. p
Broad street, New York and No. L. SouiD
l.h atree. Philadelphia.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
PusL,c UTILITY SECURITIES

Furnished ~ williams Mcconnell coleman
20 80 wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
lNDUST RIAL.
RAILROAD.
MINING.

.s }Ss F E:s1 9s5l.' l'' 3, =. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

rsr,,o March 27-Tradms was oull sh'
-,Iras we're rather weak On the Boerse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

o. March q Three per cent rehles
,cr4irnes Lover az 95 francs ~ cen
49,. 49, prices we're irregular on The course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
ROND MARKET SALES.

1000 y ! Ref 4s s6'.
ZOO do = Sh = l03iz
1000 Marine ass So
$500 do ....... 6Si4
1000 ~ - 2 & 5 5
" 1st Con Is 81 :;
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Council OF
the Town of Leavenworth, In accordance
with the state Law, has made an estimate
of income and expenses for the following
year as shown in the following statement,
and that on Monday, october 2. 1911, at the
hour of s:l5 p. m. ut the City Hall in the
Town OF LeaVenworth, the Council willmeet
for the purpose of making the Tux levy to
meet estimated expenses, Mt which time and
place any tax payer may appear and be
heard in favor or against any proposed tax
ieViCs
The estimated expenses and Income are as
Il Inn.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-15

arm, and he pitched from the wall like
log thrown out into space. My foes
reached the roof as grasped the rope
and went over.
"a rope-cut itp'
mo! After himw shouted a dozen
voices In answer.
I had slipped down halfway, I sup
pose, when the words arrested me. A
dozen could follow by the rope. could
fight against odds no longer. Only
dagger was in my hand, useless
weapon against odds. The rope above
me swayed My first adversary, was
already sliding toward me. | was
prepared; he would not be-all the diff
ference in a fall. drew my limbs
together and then, with swift slash
of my dagger. cut the rope above my
head-and fell.
1t was we'll for me that l landed on
soft turf. l was cut and bruised, but
escaped a worse fate. The man who
followed me struck the ground with
sickening thud. He was not dead,
but could not rise.
/ reached the river and dropped my
coat of mail and dagger into the wa
Der. struck out, sore as was. Soon
I became conscious that was being
followed-at least thought so. l felt
a touch from a human hand. l saw
a naked man close upon me. l grasp
ed his throat and wrenched 1t. Then
he sank He was dead. | reached the
shore PROSTATE and insensible.
A gray dawn was glimmering over
the mountains of the east when con-
seriousness returned TO me. remem-
bered things slowly. sat up, and then
remembered all that had happened
fro BE Continued