davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Muslin Underwear Reduced

Combinations Of ~nainsook, lace or
embroidery trimmed; Long Petit
coats with full lawn flounce.
$1.16 Muslin Underwear, 800
Combinations Of nainsook, with
yoke Of eyelet embroidery and
trimmed with Torchon lace; Night
gowns, lace or embroidery trimmed;
Long P~etticosts, cambria top with
deep founce OF eyelet embroidery.
COO Muslin Underwear, $50
Drawers, lace or embroidery
trimmed; Short Petticosts, with
ruffle Of embroidery and Corset
Covers, lace. embroidery or ribbon.
Subway store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-08-15

oscar Hareer. wIniam NfuKlm (foP ts
years Alderman OF tho district. Aldsr.
man James Flnnegan and Thomas Nc.
Kecver as his aesoctates. Mr.. DahIbsn-
der 10 also . member on Progressive
Lodge. r. and A. NJ. and Of the X. U. v.
photographic. In which the membership
II limited to sketch artists and engrav-
ere.
President JaokmAA nAs announced the
selection Of Philip ~Schweickert jr. for
Grand Marshal II the pageant Of Flow
srs ana Song. Mr.. Schweickert u one q
che most popular men at Coney. and has
been Q hard worker IN ali the MArdi
The evening world., 1911-08-15
SIC to Soc Pieces, 26c

30c to 60c Pieces, 26c
Corset Covers, lace or embroidery
trimmed; Circular Drawers, with
ruffle Of embroidery, and Short Pct
ticoats, with hemstitched rufIle.
81 Muslin Underwear, 60c
Nightgowns, Of cambria or MAIN
sock, slip-over style, lace and EN-
broidery trimmed; high OF v neck,
with tucked yoke and long sleeves;
also Corset Covers. Drawers and
White Petite oats.
81 Muslin Underwe ar, Toe
Nightgowns, lace or embroidery
trimmed. Empire style; also high
round neck. long or short sleeves;
The evening world., 1911-08-15

orNs committees. hi1ing almost svsry
post a~cceptably.
Chairman Richard J. Geary. Eighth
street. Coney Island. is receiving many
applications for entry In the Prise CON-
petition for comio and character COS
tunes in the nightly pageant, q feature
which has grown In popularity each
year. Entry 10 free. and there will no sir
prizes In gold coin each highs from. 80
down to S@' To entes 10. thtt contes,
write to Mr.. aeary. giving nam, and
address and describing tho costume and
what II represents. Send o photo also 4,
noaaihlA.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Toilet Soaps

Munyon's Witch Hazel, &c.
Gimbel's l0c Quaker Soap, To.
CASTLE Soap, 40c bar at 22c.
s Cakes Of Palm Olive Soap and
jar OF cream for Soc.
Colgate's Bath Soap. SC cake. or
8 for acc.
Three 25c cakes Of Veroform Soap
and bottle OF liquid soap for coo.
Armour's Soap, usually l0c, at 10.
Resinol Soap, 16c.
Gimbel's Liquid Soap for shampoo
ing, usually 25c, at 16c.
l ID. jar OF Green Soap, German
style, at 36c.
1000 cans Ideal Violet Talcum
Borstod Toilet Powder, extra large
cans, special at DC.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-08-15

RufTled Muslin Curtains, 2 " yds.:
wero soc. now 36e pr. were 85c. now
soc pr.
Embroidered Muslin Curtains,
2h yds.. were SLIPS, now use pr.
nottingham Lace Curtains, 3
yds.. were Si.25. now 75c pr.
nottingham and Cable Net Cur
tains, 3 yds.. were $3.50 to Sc. now
81 pr.
Initiation Cluny Net Curtains,
3 yds. were 81 rs, now o1.78 pr.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Silk P~etticoats, $1.95
$3.50 and $2.95

Instead Of s., $50 and s.
Nicely made and finished,
of taffeta and mess sline
silks, in black, white and
plain or changeable colors.
When you see the fine silks, careful
workmanship and good colors you
will buy enough for present and
future use OF these So to SIS silk
~petticoats, at $1.86, $3.50 and $2.96.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-08-15

Flowers and Song opened spdritedly. the
first votes arriving at The Evening
World oflce being a bunch OF fourteen
for South Brooklyn's candidate. will
lam d. Kolle. with the following letter:
"To the Mardi-Gras Editor:-Enclosed
and fourteen votes for the prince Of
good fellows. w. D. Kolle. I wanted
to get tho nrst votes in for him.
JASPER SMITH,
"'Janitor for the Marathon Club.
There were votes for other candidates,
toe, and some votes on which were
names not included IN the list Of Of
ac.ai Candidates as printed a. the head
Of this column. The senders can get
them back by calling at Room aus. No.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
49,
So 0O~
(SlAHz5EMpER

o Park Row. They will 10 into the
waste basket otherwise.
Edward @. Smith. candidate Of the
Algonquin Club. 10 one Of the hand
soonest Of the eligible bachelors in Tam
many Leader william sinnott's dis
tr1ot organization. and his list Of girl
friends Is 20 !onS that hs will have en-
awful time selecting a Queen II he 10
elected. He lives In bachelor apart
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Rugs, Linoleums, &c.

9xl2 It. Velvet Rugs. slightly
imperfect, otherwise SIG rugs. $3.50.
9xl2 It. Administer Rugs, sam
pies OF $3.50 grade, at SIC.
Samps on's Best Oil Cloth; five
good patterns, regularly soc. at
30c. so. yard.
Remnants Of Printed Lin oleum;
regularly 60 to Toe, at 36c. so. yard.
subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Candy Specials

600 lbs. Of our new Dessert
Patties; regular price will be
40c lb.-try these at 26c ID.
600 lbs. Of Chocolate Al
monds regularly 40c, at soc ID.
Subway Balcony & Outp ost Tables
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Women's Well-Known SILK GLOVES
at 35c and Coo Pair

Would Be SOC. 75c and 81 If All Were Perfect
Famou. silk gloves. that are a household word with every wen-dressed
woman. 1t takes a n expert to detect the slight faults. IL any exist. and
only once q year can you buy these silk gloves ct such low prices
soc pair for two clasp Silk Gloves.
60c pair for 16-button Mousquetsire silk Gloves.
Mainly white. with a fair proportion Of black and gray, and some other
colon. All have double finger tips, Paris point or one row embroidery; all sizes.
Womens lebutton Mousquetsire Suede Lisle Gloves black, white
and tan; regularly Soc to TIC pr, at 26o. Subway Store Balcony
The evening world., 1911-08-15

ments At No. ~ Mast E~iehey-sixth
street. Among his supporters in the
campaign for the Crown are Senator
Robert r. wagner. AsssmbiyTnan Ed-
ward We'll. Alderman voikmann. Leader
sinnott and former Lesdsr Frank Lam
try. and every other member Of the
club. He 10 q member Of Hope Lodge.
No. "a, r. and A. NJ. He 10 popular
at Coney island. too, and declares ne
is going to win. He bushes when aaked
10 name the future Queen CO che Isle OF
Joy.
FARMERS CLUB PUTS cANoI.
DATE INTO THE FIELD.
Anton Dahlbender Of No. coo GRAND
street. Williamsburg. tho candidate Of
the Farmers Club. 10 Just ~ sure he
will win.
The Farmers Club Is the most s1cfu-
sive social organization OF Williamsburg.
IL limits It's membership to 100. and there
IL q waiting list as long as your arm.
No now member can be admitted until
some present member dies or emiGratea
to some other country. The club 70 CON-
posed OF the solid business mon Of WILL
,amsburg, and got its name In an odd
way. When tho club was organised.
thirty-two years ago last February.
some one scanning the list which gAve
the business as we'll as the name Of each
member found william Jenkins's bust
ness was farmer" 1t was Immediately
suggested that q good name for the or
ganization would be the "Farmerr Cruh.''
and this was adopted.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Women's SIPS to
Bathing Suits,
S1.5O

A final cleanup Of the entire stock
in the Subway Store. A variety OF
good styles Of one and two piece
Suits. effectively braid trimmed.
and bloomers included with each
suit; were 1925 to s 1876; now $50.
Our Entire Stock Of Linen
Coats for Women. formerly sold
at S., 1915 and $S.75. now $3.50.
Our Entire Stock Of Taffets
and Satin Goats for Women,
formerly sold at $12.76 to $3.50,
now S8.76.
Children's Rsincoats, sizes 4,
6, 8 and 10, that have sold for Sc
and more, now 81.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Enamel Ware and
Carpet Sweepers

65 dozen pieces turquoise
blue Enamel Ware.
66c Berlin Sauce Pans, 4-qt. 35c
Berlin Kettles.
4-qt., Soc. soc S-qt., Toe. o.. ,d6c
Tea Kettles.
4-qt.. 95c. 81. COO s-qt., $l.l5.. Toe
Rice Boilers.
LOT. 76c.. 46c Got 90c.. 66c
86c Tea and Coffee Pots, Got Acc
Dish Pans.
loot, Coo. 40c l4-qt., soc coo
S2.76 Carpet Sweepers for 50.
Made especially for Gimbels by the
Bissell Carpet Sweeper Co.
80 Carpet Sweepers at Sl.60.
Standard grade.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-08-15
KOLlE GETS FIRST
VOTES FOR KING
Of THE Carnival
Many Candidates Are Being
Entered and Contest viii
= Be Exciting.
DON'T WASTE BALLOTS.
Only Those for Names on
the Official List Can
Be Considered.
DON'T WASTE BALLOTS.
Be Considered.
)&nooA2 Candidates for Ting
Of Coming Carnival ~ Com

0&1oe0 Candidates for King
Of Coming Carnival ~ 0onsy.
Caad3dates must be nominated 70 eAs Msrdi
0s1e Association. Charles Sdhiffman, scc'y.
~ ave.. Coney Island. IN writing and sc.
oeYeed = candidates by the Eominatins Com.
m1eess of the asociation. No othcv VII be
Vcomised BY The Evening World.
Qonnd etu0enbord A., coney leland. p. NJ. ,
! ksefuu Lodss. r. and A. NJ.
| Aneuu Dahibender, 60e Grand It., B'hiyp I: [
nn1. b Ysmsrs' Club. DAVID Moroan, sscy.
James h. Curtin, 1to7 BiWay, Man. ~
ny. LodC No. I, rheatrcaf Mechnis' Assn
nu0o HsRl, 7f2 schennk ~. B'kiyu, nom,
/ b 09..Am- CiU' l.. d Arlington Y. n A
/ JOIN J. RsAis. 1oo West 18th e.. msmh.,
80 Tsaps'. Andsns Arabic Order MOBILES
Aelua vn Hasssiin. u Smith r., Brooh.
/ VI bcook3yn eAsn0Rbmd-
pdvard @. smith. 70 Wan L., Manhattan
osmna q Algonauin Cub. rammany Hail
William d. Kols. Prospect Hall. 26l 70 ga
Prospect av.. B'kHn: Brookim Quartet Club.
John J. Duran. 1863 "a Az. Man, member
o. b. L.. Iriah.Am. AtA. @. Elu q Foresters'
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Women's Summer Suits and Dire
Prices Down to the Last Notch

Women's Summer Suits and Dresses I
Prices Down to the Last Notch
on practically the entire stock in the Subway Store.
Many Of the striking suits and dresses that you perhaps saw s
and admired q little while ago are now reduced about half q
some not quite half, others much below half. y
Linen Suits, lingerie dresses, silk dresses and the greatest s.
variety of pretty wash suits and dresses-all at these reduced n
prices c
Dresses at SIT Dresses at 1915 o
Made to sell at $26O to $3.50. Made to sell ut IS to $3.50 =
Dresses at % Linen Suits ct So n
Made to sell at ST. so and 50. Made to sell at 1915 to $iO75. 81
Dresses at $3.50 Dresses at $3.50 W
Made to sell at 81 and $475. Made to sell at 1915 to 1915 o.
Suits and Dresses at $2.96 Dresses ct $6.76 m
Made to sell at 1915 to $3.50. Made to sell at $3.50 to SIS &C
Subway. Baloony-Front-s2 SAD st. Side "
The evening world., 1911-08-15
scHWEIckERT TO De GRAND
MARSHAL OF PAGEANT.
Quick

The Gimbel Subway Store is compact, all on one floor and a
which shoppers highly appreciate this dogday weather: The perfect
COMFORT. And most important is the decided ECONOMY of p
thing to wear and for the home may be found in our Is complete stors
able quality. More bargains unadvertised than advertised:-
The evening world., 1911-08-15

around. Oriental COZ
orings. were 8 c.
now SOC.
u h Covers,
attractive red and
green colOrings;
5O-in, were Sl.25,
now 5i-in. were
$3.50, now el.1S.
subway store,
Lower Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
CHAPTER ~.
At large.

"I'n give her this packet" thought
David as he kept his vigil; spear in hand,
through the silence. And in the glare of
the next morning. when he turned away
from the shallow grave at the foot OF a
palm, he was already wondering in what
terms he might break the news of her
loss
"I'H find her." he told himself. land
give it her with my own hand. and say,
Humph! will I, thought"
After all. he knew only her first name:
and at this thought qu.ckening his pace,
he tugged out from his pocket the dead
mans keys and made for the house in a
sudden hurry.
The Chinese chest held only clothes.
pipe tobacco, a small box OF chlorodyne
and other medicines and the usual white
mans kit. In the iron trunk lay more
clothes. under which were hidden a small
chamois bag of sovereigps and a large
canvas pouch Of Mexican dollars, weigh
ing down a few sheets Of paper marked
with neat but unintelligible fgures-dates.
sums Of money an meaningless abbrevia-
tons. From unGer these again David
fished out that same green pelHet-a wad
Of planIain leaf folded like a chew of
betel-which the crawling visitor. Gina
wang. hail left. It contained Q solitary
pearl. not Urge. somewhat warty, and by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22

hind. IT'S our affair. hers and mine.
And these are all our documents"
That night at dinner the blue-gowned
steward did him a good service.
This chit said David, handing to the
sad dignitary a copy Of the tailor's label.
What thing he talkee?''
The steward held the paper clear of the
futtering punkah and squinted.
MY sabee he," was his grave reply,
'blong Nam Sing, Hongkong shop"
With this crumb Of knowledge David
landed In Manila to be hailed on Muelie
del Rey by the first of many friends, all
astonished at his restoration from the sea.
Friends, affairs, the need Of taking up his
broken preparations for home, kept him
delayed in Manila when he would gladly
have followed to HOngkong even SO slight
a trail as one leading to Nam Sings shop.
Here there was no news; among all the
Englishmen with whom he talked at the
Tiff1n Club or the Ermita not one could
help him; and in these dull, crowded
streets the reality Of his late adventure
began to fade, his promise began to seem
quixotic, and his purpose to grow blunt.
in spite Of the silver case and the packet
which he still jealousy guarded.
single episode broke the monotony of
his stay. One morning when the Virgin
Of Antipolo had come down from the
mountains. to be carried in state through
the city. David, blocked on crowded
across the street. The chanting process
sion passed between. conveying with GEN.
sers, flags and unlighted candles. the
strange little wooden figure aloft in tinsel
robes; and among all the staring faces.
white or sallow or brown, this one
swarthy face. under rakish straw hat.
had no eye for the pageant. So soon as
David's glance fell on him, the man
turned into the crowd and was gone.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
once with the sarcastic addition: Name
card no hab-got."

once with the sarcastic addition: Name
card no hab-got."
Yet David broke. for an instant. through
this Chinese wall Of reserve. Without
breakfast. the loose sheet with which he
had already tried Villameres. The slant
eyes of the Chinaman never blinked, but
he set down a plate which clattered slight
ly, and. turning, left the room. For the
rest of that day he was missing.
To get his story and to understand his
terror David would have tracked him
through the jungle; but on the next morn
ing the Baltasar Saldero, a dirty lump of
steamer, violated the tropic silence OF
the bay with her screaming whistle and
rumbling chains. Her captain. a barefoot
mesttzo. was drunk and still drinking; a
black SOW ran loose by the forward
winches, and q row Of gamecocks, crow
ing without pause. stood fettered by the
legs to the rods of her steering gear: her
one bath tub contained cigar ends. torn
life preserver and q bunch OF bananas;
but she was the only craft which for the
next month would come noSing through
that labyrinth of reefs.
Casimiro Villameres babe his guest fare
we'll with a kind Of stolid gloom.
"Adios, Senior Bowman" he said, keep
ing his seat by the table. with the incon-
slant terrier asleep on his knees. Il miss
you already" He yawned. "A man here,
look, he has no conversation" He screw
his tumbler of milk. And even If the
cook comes back, he will be asesino to my
stom-ache!"
The last that David saw, from the stern
OF the ship. was the huddled. pensive fig
ure fondling his adopted pet.
The crawling steamer. scented by day
with onions, coprah and frying grease.
| outrageous at night with the squalling
challenges of strange gamecocks picked
up at every village along the coast. at
last came to anchor In the harbor of
Cebu.
On the rude veranda Of the little club
which overhangs the water, young Off
Ger, his khaki badged with the scarlet of
the constabulary. jumped up in such dis
order that his glass fell off the rail into
the sea.
Bowman he cried. staring. How
in! They cabled from Manila that you
were dead
"They were just half right" said David.
sitting down exultant in white man
chair. on terra cognita. Picked up 1
bamboo officer. have you any civilian
clothes loose enough for me? And what
the next steamer for Manila?"
The bamboo officer took this resurrec-
ton calmly. like man Of experience.
"Sung-kiang," he answered, promptly.
Why this haste? You going home or she
coming out?'
''Shut up" said David. "Come along.
give US your wardrobe and what ready
money you can raise"
A gallop in carbonate and a squirt in
a revenue launch brought him safely on
board the Sung-Kiang.. In ten minutes
out Of that hurry he had seen the British
consul, and left not only his own written
statement, but the dead mans clothes,
money and pellet Of plantain leaf. About
the locket. however, he had said nothing;
it still lay in his breast pocket with the
little oblong package, the stained page
and the Chinese tailor's label torn from
the shooting jacket
These belong to u.s." he thought. Is
he watched, the shore Of Mac-tau slip be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22

ing but MILK Grimacing, with q shud-
der Of burlesque tragedy. the speaker took
a sip from his tumbler. That man. he
is the thorn in my meat! Some day.
look, will go shoot him. My divers.
they all steal for him; and from the other
fisheries everywhere it is the same. They
call him Villameres' Englishman-my
Englishman! I will go shoot him tomor-
row. Tell him so! Last night, look. he
send his damn dog to bite me! Aha. look
now
The speaker chirruped suddenly. His
broad face lost all its ferocity, became
radiant and fatuous. Along the veranda
skipped the fox terrier, which, with a
bound, perched on the fat knees and be-
gan smiling at the glass of milk.
"Aha!" crowed the Spaniard. Aha. my
little friend! You see, he bites me not!
have suborned that mans dog
David had utterly forgotten the tickle
| beast which now nestled comfortably on
a new lap. If the runaway had stayed at
| home last night and barked. his master
might yet be living.
| On the heels Of this thought followed
another: Suppose the dog had not run
away? David fumbled in his pocket.
Does this" he said, abruptly. unfold
ing and holding out the torn page OF
Punch, ''does this mean anything to
your
The fat man glanced up from pattine
the terrier. with his brown face still JOY
| full as a babes.
what is that?" he asked, looking with
unfeigned surprise at the red print Of the
| twisted foot.
| David folded the paper and slipped II
! into his pocket. This man had no part IL
last nights doings.
Nothing" he answered. That's the
wrong paper. I've lost the right one. VIII
you tell me. senior, where l may sleep for
| the night?"
The Spaniard eyed him with helpless
wavering suspicion.
as that man coming, too?" he squeak
The man." David quietly replied. "is
dead
His questioner gave such start that
the terrier fell through his lap. Then
with q sigh of honest relief, he said:
II am so glad to hear that
| Smiling pleasantly at David. he took a
| long sip of milk and leaned back in his
chair to consider.
II am SO glad" he repeated. pensively
He was to my mind just so-as his cook
! is aSesinO to my stom-ache You Will stay
| and celebrate?
Thus David began his acquaintance with
Casimiro Villameres, local agent for the
! firm Of pearl fishers. Saldero Hermanos.
He was a lazy, melancholy dyspeptic, this
agent. in whose bungalow there moldered
the smell Of "poogie" tubs and Of much
greasy cooking. Never had David three
more Improbable days to spend. Villa
| meres, gross and cropfull, squeaked In
his absurd little voice straight on from
daybreak. through the drowsy noon. to
nightfall: but not one word furnished
David with any hint beyond what he had
already known or guessed. The dead man
had bought pearls. independently, and
| without scruple. Many a coolle from Sal.
dero Hermanos must have craWled
| under his hut, like the brown man whose
arm David had seen rising out OF the
dark. He had uncounted enemies, said
Villameres. but not even they knew him
by name.
The runaway cook a solemn Canton
boy. had nothing to impart.
MY no sabee." he repeated. stubbornly;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22

they gave it. in time. new dignity and
significance.
Among these were Timothy Cole and
Henry Wolf. The former has devoted
himself almost exclusively to the repro
ductjon of paintings by foreign painters,
the old masters of Europe. The latter
has. with few exceptions. spent his time
interpreting the works Of American ar
lists. In double line In the south center
gallery at the National Museum are now
hung fifty-one engravings by Henry Wolf
of works by American masters. which
individually and collectively manifest the
admirably supplement- the original works
on view. For example. among the paint
ings which Mr.. Wolf has sympathetically
interpreted are Whistler's portraits of his
Mother and Of Carlyle" the originals
Glasgow Galleries; Winslow <Homer's
Eight Bells and THE Fox Hunt" the
former in a private collection. the lat
ter in the Pennsylvania Academy Of the
WIZ WIZ Arts WHITE M1i Shaw n IN the
politan Museum; Abbott H. Thayers
Virgin Enthroned." in the Museum Of
Fine Arts. Boston, and Cecilia Beaux.s
portrait of Little Miss Sherwood, prl-
vately owned. There are landscapes by
Homer Martin, George Melville Dewey,
George Inness and others; figure paintings
by John w. Alexander, Edwin III. Blash-
field, Irving r. Wiles, John S. Sergeant,
j.. j. SHANNON, LOUIS AOcD, NouCit OtuhA
and Frank Benson. Two and only two
of the engravings are paintings by for
eign artistst"Interior" by Veer Nicer,
engraved at the time of the Hudson Full
ton exhibition. and boy with Sword" by
Manet.
All Of these engravings are in them
selves works Of art, the engraver proving
himself a master of technique and yet
yielding his own personality to that Of
the painters whose works he fnterprets.
1t is not difficult to distinguish between
an engraving by Henry Wolf and limo
thy Cole but neither Ia it difficult in the
works of either of these engravers to
identify the distinguishing characteris-
tics of the several painters whose pic
lures they reproduce. There Is some
thing not only very artistic. but very
sympathetic in a good wood engraving.
The thirty OF more works by other en-
gravers have not as yet been put on
view. They embrace engravings by Will
liam B. Closson, who is now better known
as a painter than as an engraver: by F..
H. Wellington, Timothy Cole, 8. G.. Put
nam, Elbridge Kingsley, Caroline A..
Powell and others, all of whom were ex-
tremely proficient.
THE National Gallery collections have
/ been rehung since the walls Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22

led his gaze DULY from the margin. Under
the candle the silver locket lay open, the
girls face looking up at him, serene and
far removed from all this violence.
Beside the locket. in turn, lay small
oblong packet. wrapped in manila paper.
tied with a neat blue and white Irvine OF
Japanese fiber and sealed with red wax.
A pen, not yet dry, leaned across it In a
clutter of ink. A moment ago he had
heard that pen at work in the hand OF
living man.
1t had written but three words on the
packet:
For Miss Mary"
David looked at her face in the picture.
then down at the other face below. Once
more the same rage seized him. the same
hatred of that inscrutable silence out
doors. He wagged his head stubbornly.
III take it to her." he promised, aloud.
Let them try
He broke off, rebuked by the stiffness OF
that other man. STOPPING again. he began
to do the necessary things which re-
NAMED