davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09

owner Of the place. and he said 20
have YOU arrested IL you did IL again.
I'm a constable. and give you warn
ing"
Hall an hour later tle constable
was telephoning to the owner OF the
place:
That girl trespass, was shopping
around again today. and I told n!
what was what. Told her that Ia
have her in the cooler IL she put her
nose over the fence gain"
That's right" came the answer
81 am glad you ere so yigilant."
Il asked her who her father was
ard she said IL was none of my buzz
ness. ST. said / was no gentleman.
She said was ali feet. She said she
wasn't scared or no ten men like me.
but you can bet I'll find a way TO re-
strain her"
Yes. II she's defiant and obEtinate
she must be restrained"
Gertio returned 10 her aunt's and
her hammock and still said nothing
She laid this new humiliation 10 that
certain young man. OF course. and
next morning she det ~r-.inen 70 treg-
pass again if forty constables barred
the way.
At midafternoon she opened the
same gate and walked into the same
garden. She saw the vinegsry look
ing woman watching her from the
back door OF the other house and 20
show her defiance she began plucEing
at the hollyhocks ana gathering to
n!atoes.
she continued this work for ten
minutes and then walked toward
home She waE still walking when
the yineEary woman &C. New York
1.-THE telephone and stated the case.
and the nswer came back.
Yes. tell your brother 70 arrest
her Tell him 20 swear cut a war
rant before squire Brown for trespass
and have the trial let for Wednes-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09
reward COMM
Moving Picture Shows VIII Be
a Boon to the Average
Commuter.
PASS TIME DURING WAITS
Pennsylvania Announces Innovation
to Begin at Pittsburg and
Spread Over System.

INC pennsylvania railroad is going
10 amuse its commuters with moving
pictures. II will give near-continu-
nus performance too The fine show
will be free. or, rather. admission TO i,
will be included in the price of a rail
road ticket
walk in, walk in. ladies and gen
tlemen; bring the little ones. Next
way train for POdCnk leaves in twenty
minutes. Meantime the railroad in
vites you TO enjoy the dazzling. delight
full. delirious series of lifelike pictures
entitled The Wooing of Fawn Who
Trembles; or. \ Chippewa Chiefs
Love No charge. All free. but show
your tickets for POGuuk."
The voice or the railroad barker will
he heard in pittsburg first. Up to this
time the baTkers. chosen for their fog
horn voices. have been train an
nouncers.
dispatch from Pittsburg states:
Commuters who use the big Union
station of the Pennsylvania railroad
in this city will no longer be bored
while waiting for trains. The an
nOuncement is made that moving pic
ture shows viii be presented TO them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09
TOday's Market Quotations

S 1000 1O7, No. 3 97G1O6, VIC 92G1O1,
durum 82G92.
Corn-No. 47I4 G471z. No. 2 W
47l4G471k. No . Y Az a47ta. No. 3
45lA G46. No. W 451a G46, No. 3 y
45a4 q 46. No. 4 441a G45, No. 4 W 441E
a45. No. 4424 a 45, Sym 43G4324,
sgy 1904
Oats-No. 32lz. No. W 35&4 a
341A. No. W 33633i4, No. / w 320
80. standard 33A asa.
Omaha Cash.
Wheat 1c higher.
Corn 1ac higher.
St. Louis Cash.
Wheat 1c higher.
Corn 1c to 1l2c higher.
Kansas City Cash.
Wheat fully &C higher; mills best
buyers.
Wheat brisk demand. 1c TO &c higher.
Peoria Cash.
Corn receipts 101 cars; cash market
1ac higher 30. yellow and mixed
-. No. , white @. no. I mixed 1919.
Oats receipts Il cars; cash market
unchanged; No. > " IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09

IN rne station hereafter. The appara-
tus will be installed in two weeks, it is
expected. The films will be changed
daily. but the railroad officials pur-
pose to act rs censors and to eliminate
all Objectionable pictures. There will
he none showing train robberies or
train collisions. They might have n
bad impression on the minds of trav-
elers. This innovation will dispense
with the raucous voiced train callers,
for five minutes before trains leave
announcement of their departure will
be thrown on the canvas on which the
pictures will be shown"
Such interesting and instructive
shows must be a great success IN
Pittsburg. Then, it is fair to presume,
the paternal Pennsylvania Will give
them in it's huge New York station. 1t
is vast place. that station, but it
needs no prophet to foresee that II is
not half big enough to hold the audi
ences that will gather 10 the free pie
ture shows Each audience will never
change. New York families will bring
along lunch baskets, buy railroad tick
cts to Long Island city or Hoboken,
throng the station and revel all day In
perfectly good and moral films-and
new films daily
TAKE NEXT TRAIN.
the announc eilcnl VIII nash on the
canvas:
Next train for Sunnyside-by-the-
Sea, Celestial Abodes. Peoples Para
disc and all other towns on the north
shore of Long Island will leave In five
minutes
And all the commuters who should
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09

hurry nome TO dinner Will smile at
each other and say:
I'VE will wait for the next train"
The last way train out will Zoe the
only one filed. or course other rail
roads viii enter into competition with
the Pennsylvania. The New York
Central may invite commuters 70
free horse show; the Central Of New
Jersey will give continuous minstrel
show. perhaps. and the fascinating
Miss Phoebe Snow viii skirt dance
Day and night
With all her might
For the road OF anthracite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Liverpool. Jan. 9.-Wheat opened
steady on shorts covering on the bet
ter demand from the continent and
steadIer American cables. Following
the opening there was further all
vance of "a to d. with offerings light
er. Later the market was dull, and
this led TO some realizing and values
lost u of advance. although the Ur-
dertone was steady. Russian ship
ments were larger than expected and
there were increasing plate offers. The
firmness in corn and the strength in
Paris checked the decline. At mid
day the market was dull but steady
and X lower than Saturday.
Corn opened = TO L higher on the
sharp advance in Buenos Aires on Sat
urday Later the American grade fur
Their advanced Is on the firmness of
American offers and covering by shorts.
Visible Supply.
Wheat. decrease $4,000; corn, in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09
LIVE STOCK.

Hogs today $4,000; left over 1900.
Opened Zoe lower Mixed 7.75GS.1O,
good 7.95mS1O, rough 7.759790, light
7.75 IS.c5.
Cattle $4,000: 10c to 15c lower.
Sheep $4,000; 10c to 15c lower.
Hogs tomorrow 10000. cattle 5000,
sheep $4,000 Market Sc to Toe lower
than Saturdays average. Mixed 7.75
dS10. rough 7.SOd7.9O, heavy 1850
S15, pigs 1900 SO. bulk S.O0G $40.
Cattle 10c TO 15c lower. Beeves $50
1850. COWS 2.35G510. stockers 34O0
$40, Texans 4.75@5.75. calves 1000
925.
Sheep 10c lower; 2.75G45O, lambs
4G0@ ESQ
Hogs closed slow at early prices; sc
10 1Oc lower Mixed 7.75dS15. good
heavy 7950S.15, rough 7.75@7.9O, light
7760S.1c.
Cattle slow, 1oc to 15c lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09

hunted her up and fallen on his
knees.
She found herself CIoking up when
she realized what wartyr she was,
and the aged weeping wollo-, did it's
best to weep with her.
About that time a young man came
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09

and perhaps it's Just as well to inform
you that my brother is a constable"
Please take notice that / haven't
robbed the house," was the answer as
the girl flung away the bouquet and
walked out of the yard. with cheeks
as red as The peonies behind her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09

shake her sunshade It the skimming
gulls.
She would aggressively "sho" away
any cOafidiug lobster that wished TO
make her acquaintance and II she
perchance encountered the red-headed
son of q farmer out after fish-bait she
would cause that boy : Zee for his
life.
Firstly, TO account for her mood.
she had had a quarrel with a certain
young man In New York and had
come away On account OF il 10 spend
two weeks with the Long Island aunt
and keep him in ignorance of her
whereabouts
Secondly, she had told her aunt all
about il and had been quite severely
chided for being so headstrong and
obstinate.
Thirdly. she had :he feeling that
she was in the wrong and OF course
tAat ranked and kept her arguing to
herself that she was altogether II the
right
II fourthly can by any possibility
be saueezed into q story of love aud
adventure, then il may be said that
the two weeks we're up md the young
man had roy enrolled the whole de-
ter;fve force Of Greater New York 70
ffzil her down that ne might ask her
forgiveness
VERY well-if he doesn't care. then
/ con [, said Ge-sie as she wIiAed
along with her chin in the air. That
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Jan. 9.-Following are the quota
tons on the local market today:
Live Poultry-Gld hens, 1Oc; springs,
10c pound; ducks 1Sc per pound; geese
Ice pound; turkeys 1Sc pound.
Fresh eggs, &c.
Potatoes, Per bushel, Csc.
Butter, dairy csc; creamery SIC.
Lard. 12c.
Onions, 90c.
Feed and Fuel.
Corn, per bushel, 45c and 4Sc.
Oats, 30c.
Forage-Timothy hay, SIG to $3.50;
clover hay, SIS; straw, IS.
Wood-s4.5o per load.
Coal-Lump, per ousnel, 15c: slack
Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09
GERMAN WOMEN INCREASE.
Latest Census Shows Figures Opposed
to Kaisor's Views.

The predominant feature OF the
German national census Is the grow
Ing preponderance Of the female Gle
ment, and this Is exercising the minds
not only Of the government. but also
ot all politicians and social refOrmers.
There is a deep rooted idea in Ger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09
Probably.

The Orator. arsk yer. wot ~ this
life we old so dear? Soon TIL be lynn
with me forefathers. The Voice-An'
giyin' them points at the game tool
London Sketch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09
Aluminium Wires Best

Not only are aluminium wires for
the transmission Of electricity cheaper
than copper. but they shed water more
rcndily and are less liable TO damage
by sleet storms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09
He PAID UP

reason she said nothing of the Incl
dent to her relative.
Next day the trespssser felt that
she must take a walk in the same d.
rection, but this time she did OF 20
as far as the garden she had plum
dered. Turning aside TO the shore OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09

along who seemed TO be looking for
her. he didn liz his hat, and he
did not seem troubled with bashful-
ness. He stood before her nd said:
"ycg are the person who Erespassed
yesterday. Ny sister teIephoned 10 the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09

She did not continue he stroll to-
ward the beach, but turned back to
her aunt's and spent the remainder of
the afternoon in her hammock
she felt that she had come out of
the trespass section best and for that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09
WALKING CAT IN MAINE.
Music Always Sets Lively scrapper 70
Dancing.


The feline pride OF Maine is waltz.
ing cat owned Ivy Mrs. Lutte Rowe Of
Lewiston. Prince. the car, dances
whenever il hears music OF any sort.
This clever feline is one year old
and tips the scales at eleven pounds
He is a fighter and thus far in life has
escaped without serious injury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09

an inlet she sat down under a willow
said 70 be 200 years old.
Just then she did not care whether
me age was two or TWO thousand. An
otter day had passed and that certain
20 ang man in New York had not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09

lineage SdSN IFair-
Wheat-NO. 9S1a a 99%. No. 8 r
9715 699. No. hw 9S1a 01O1. No. 3
INV 96la a 100. No. ! rs 10661101a. No.
2 ms 1O6d 100. No. 3 MS 1O4G10S, No. 2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09

Chicago. Jan. 9.-Following are the
ouota.ions on the market today:
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS
Wheat.
May. 1O0l2. 1919, 1oc14. 1918.
July, sos. 81, 9Gis, 9612.
Corn.
May. 1919. SOS. 497s. so.
July, SOS. 5l2s, 5o5s. 5os4.
Oats.
May. 34s4. 252s. @49s. 247s.
July. 34a.. 35'4. 34a4, 3424.
PORK.
January. POPS. @o42, 2o22. 20.37.
May. 1915. 1885. 1915, 1929.
49,.
January. 1865. IC72, 10.C2, 1865.
May. 1927. 1910. 1927, 1899.
Ribs.
January. 1867, 1915. 1907, 1867.
May. 1910. 1922, 1907, ioI2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09
Sheep lee lower.
Western Live Stock.

Estimated Tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep
Chicago -. 49,. 10000 5000 10000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09

HEN Gertie Williams
set out for a walk to
the lighthouse on old
Fields Point that
summer afternoon
she felt in defiant
mood. She would
walk up and down
the beach and throw
pebbles at every liv-
ing crab and claw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09

rRv wire from E w. Wagner & Co,
members of Chicago Board Of Trade
Grain. provisions. stocks. and cotton
Local Office al Rock Island house. ROCK
Island. III. Chicago ONCE, 9S-SS-1go
Board Of Trade. Local telephone, No.
west 1901
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-09

crease 1.42S,OOO; oats. decrease GA
600
Total Visible Supply.
Wheat. today 43,920.000; year ago
27.017 900: increase 16,433, GOO.
Corn. today 6,527,OO0: year ago g.
4OG. 600; decrease 2.S79 coo.
Oats. today 1858 600; year ago TO-
3G7. 900: increase 100000.
Worlds Shipments.
This WIZ. 1t. Wk. It. Year.
Wheat 1906. 900 $4,000 1C.26S.000
Corn e.. ..5,o39,OcO $4,000 $500, 600
Winnipeg Cash.
Wheat steady to firm.
Chicago Cash.
Corn y higher.
Oats = higher.
Minneapolis.
Wheat. increase 100000 for two days,
ecdirst an increase Of $50. 600 last year.
Liverpool CaEIes.
Wheat opened = higher; closed 3
10 y up.
Corn opened 3 higher; closed = to
1 higher.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17

''The country is in a state Of absolute
anarchy" he repeated. at is neces-
sary that radical change in our en-
tire social system be inaugurated at
once to save us from riot, bloodshed
and starvation" Ills eyes sought
typewriter sheet lying on the desk
before him. "Now, therefore, /, the
chief executive of the nation, issue the
following proclamation: That all pub
lie utilities and private enterprises are
hereby conflscated by the government
for the benefit Of the government and
the people; that all present owners and
managers Of these enterprises shall re-
main in their present employments and
conduct these enterprises for the gov
eminent: that all factories, mills,
stores and establishments of COM
merce of whatsoever nature which
have ceased operation be Immediately
reopened and all seekers of employ
ment be given work to the full ca
nacity of these plants. The govern
ment will insure the payment Of
wages, will become responsible for all
all assets. All holdings Of cash and of
stocks, bonds or other securities, OK
cept those reposing in banks, hereby
become the property of the govern
ment All banks, whether national or
private, are hereby appointed and
taken over as branches Of the govern
mental treasury, and no money shall
be paid out without official order All
factories, mills and enterprises Of
whatsoever nature. having started
work at once will issue, until further
adjustment, time checks at the pre-
vious rates OF employment, which time
checks shall be taken in payment by
all merchandise concerns, the same as
legal tender, until the government shall
have time for adjustment Every able
bodied man in the United States be-
tween the ages of twenty and sixty is
hereby ordered to return to his pre-
vious employment or, if previously
without employment, to apply ut the
nearest center of Industry. Any able
bodied person, as described found idle
within one week after this PROCLAIM
ton, without valid excuse, shall be
arrested and imprisoned. Any citizen
found armed within twcntyfour hours
after this proclamation shall be shot
for treason without trial.
'"To all the foregoing I have here
unto set my hand and seal.
"PHlLLlP KELVIN, Emperor"
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17
CHAPTER XVI.

"HD doors offered but brief re-
sistance after the two guards
had been beaten down and torn
u and snarled over, and then the
dust blackencd mob came bursting in,
ut their head Lillian Breed, the incar-
nation Of wild atavic gypsyhoOd, the
incarnation Of all the evil things that
are red
welcome to our home!" she cried.
and, thrusting her left arm beneath
that of Blngg. she wheeled with him
into the library. while their followers
poured after them like foul flood
throughout the house. ~
Help yourselves. my good friends"
she shouted. 1.-The house is yours and
all TINT it contains, even to Its unwel-
coming hosts, If you find them"
In the library Blagg jumped upon
the very table which Breed had so
lately quilted and clapped his hands
for silence.
"Order therew he shouted and
stamped heavily with his nail studded
heel upon the polished mahogany Of
the table top.
"Who orders orderT' roared half
drunken timer who had already Sc
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17
must hide you"

must hide you"
"My men" he protested. .'They
should be approaching the grounds by
this time, and now must lead them
by different way"
Don't go!" she begged Of him. IF
they see you crossing the open spaces
they will chase you and shoot you as
khey would wild animal"
Il cannot help it, he answered
calmly. II must CO."
He raced on through to the kitchen
hall. but he did not let so of her hand.
and now it was he who led. He
reached the rear door and threw it
open.
Gomez he said simply.
She looked up at him a moment and
then gently stepped out beside him.
closing the door after her. He paused
for moment with sudden mastery
to gather her in his arms. and for Just
that moment she laid her head in sur
render upon his shoulder. She knew
now that her dreams Of Kelvin had
been but the outcome of youthful
ideal-an ideal which had made her
see Phillip through distorted eyes.
which had clouded her vision to this
sterling love.
ut looks like desertion." said Roll
Inns, but we can do no good here"
He struck out with her along the
path, but she pulled against his direc-
ton.
This way" she insisted, straight
back from the house to the garden and
around past the kennels. Then we can
be under cover oil the way"
In the meantime In the library the
voice of Jcns Nelson, cool and collect
ed, inquired:
GLOW shall we prepare to die-stand-
ing or crouching?"
DR.. Zelphan, standing where he had
been, looked swiftly about the room.
They two were the only occupants.
Two sharp, resounding shots echoed
just outside the hall door.
1.-The guards" exclaimed Zelphan.
"They are still at the door. There Ia
n part Of your America, the part that
love. What wonderful material for
my book. Come! If we must die let
us die crouching," and without wait
Ing be raced up the stairs, heading to-
ward the attic.
Nelson hcsitated Il moment. Two
more shots rang out. followed by howls
! Of hate, and then Il fusillade Of bull
let's spattercd against the walls, crash
ed through the glass and imbedded
themselves with soft thuds into the
| heavy woodwork of the doors. Nelson
hesitated no longer, but followed the
| doctor.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17

high backed chair sat old Henry Breed,
the richly jeweled crown upon his jerk
lily n0dding head, the robe of ermine
and carmine upon his cmnciated form
the diamond tipped sccptcr in his hand.
At one end Of the table sat .Jens Nell
son and at the other end DR.. ZeIphun.
pecring through his thick spectncles
at Rollins and grinning through his
bushy rcd beard. while Mrs. Rens-
seluer snt aloof in corner, thinking
her own thoughts
"Welcome to our court" cnckled
Breed. "Welcome to our court! What
plenipotcntiary have we hcrc?' and
his head nodded so violently that the
heavy crown jcrlsed Off and fell upon
the table.
DR.. Zelplan calmly caught it as it
was about to roll to the floor carefully
pushed out Il dent that had been made
in the soft gold and restored the crown
to Breed. who, after many bobbing at
tcmps, placed 1t again upon his head
81 shall examine the ENJOYS crcden-
tials and present him to your majesty
in due time and FORM" generously an
nounced Zclphan, with an evident en-
joyment Of the mocliery that Rollins,
in his shocked adherence, could not
understand
quite right" agreed Breed. "Quite
right. Let all things be done in due
form" and. apparently resolved not
to interfere with proper observances.
Breed drew his old. we'll worn Bible
to him and began to humble to him
self garbIcd quotations. Of which VEN
geance was the chief burden.
81 am the prime minister" Zelphan
stated with buresque gravity. arising
and shaking hands with Rollins. "Our
friend Tens. here. is the lord high
chamberlain. Mrs. Rensselaer, is the
first lady in waiting. If you behave
yourself. Rollins. we'll make you a
duke or an earl or something. Pick
out your title-anything you please"
Rollins smiled thinly. but he could
not take his eyes nor his mind from
the appalling wreck Of Henry Breed.
aieve Jens. and ] didn't bring that robe
! along"
Jens looked at him with curious
smile. Breed had not been invited to
this gathering. Jens had brought him
| perforce.
Phillip held up his hand for SILENCE.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17

at this identical moment this same
hell has broken loose in every city in
the United States.'
The telephone bell behind them rang
sharply. Sam sprang to answer it.
"All right, suh," said he and turned
to Kelvin. Everything is ready.
They ali waiting fob yo'."
'"Tell them we will be right down."
directed Kelvin.
AS they turned to go roseate glow
mounted the sky behind the dome of
the capitol. They paused a moment
and watched it turn to carmine.
"Firew announced Kelvin grimly. 81
had counted this as a part of the cost,
but hope the destruction may not be
great"
Outside the entire block was
thronged with men in khaki standing
about a hollow square of fourteen au-
The Irish standard., 1911-06-17

caslonaliy in the denser SHADOWS he
stopped to listen. He knew that
dozen or so of picked mountaineers
had been left on guard. fiintlike men,
who would much rather shoot first
and inquire afterward in these trou-
bled times. He was congra tulating
himself upon his good fortune in es-
Gaping these men when as he rounded
the corner Of the house two Of them
stepped forward with leveled guns.
Throw up your hands! Come In
the lightw commanded the one near
est him and flashed the glow Of an
electric pocket lantern in his direction.
"Are you Sumner Rollins?"
EYES," replied Rollins, relieved, and
began to lower his hands.
Hold up your hands! Wait a min
utev'
Rollins instantly raised his hands
again, feeling rather ridiculous, while
the guard stepped to the door and
rang the bell. He had no more than
rung 1t when the door opened and
Elsie White stood revealed in the
flood of light.
Come in, Mr.. Rollins" She chcerily
invited. II have been waiting for you
these three nights
waiting for mel" he exclaimed as
he strobe up and took both her hands
In his own. II don't see how that
could be. have been trying for a
week to get word to you. but could
find no way. knew that With the
telegraph control in the hands Of
Blagg no message was safe. . How
did you find out that was coming?"
II don't know" replied Elsie, drop
ping her eyes as she gently Olsen.
gagged her hands and closed the door.
II just seemed to know it. You see''--
and now she looked up at him frank
ly-"I knew that you were aware of
our danger"
The light of Joy lenped into his
eyes. Once more he caught ut her
hands, and she blushed as she drew
them behind her.
'They are waiting for you," she
said. Il think that the danger is
growing very near. There are armed
soldiers just about mile south of the
gate"
81 thought ! heard Il murmur of
voices as came through the woods
from the north.' said Rollins. puzzled
again. "but the sound seemed to come
from the east, and it seemed to me,
too. that an orderly night march of
disciplined men would not betray it.
self in that way"
Elsie had opened the door of the IL
brary, and the tableau that mot Rollins
gaze was so startling that he stopped
transfixed. Behind the long library ia.
BILE ut the far end of the room in q