davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
EASTERN FIVE HANDS
) CATHEDRAL SURPRISE
Capitol Hill Quint Puts Up Remark.
able Passing Game. Trimming
Episcopal. 81 to l6.

The Eastern High School basketball
quint caused quite a surprise in the local
scholastic league by handing the team
from the National Cathedral School a
trimming yesterday in the M. c. A,
gym. the score being "a to 1s. Although
the National Cathedral School outfit was
weakened by having two OF its best men
out OF the game. the boys from Capitol
Hill deserve all the credit for the victory
Tor the remarkable handling of the ball.
At no time during the contest did the
wearers of the Dark Blue and White
have a chance. as the Capitol Hill Quint
showed a great Improvement and give
promise Of being competitors for the
flag. The playing OF Larkins and Greer
for Eastern. and the goal shooting Of
Brewer. for Cathedral were the fea-
lures. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
CHANCE
Lands feature
Beats John Reardon to Wire
In Trinidad Handicap
at Juarez Track
FAVORITES RUN TO FORM
James Buffers Filly. Supremacy. Cap
tures Third Event in Grand Style.
Colquitt Wins Fifth.
FAvORITES RUN TO FORM
Special To The Washington Herald.


Juarez. Jan. S0.-Favorites accounted
for a majority of the race this afternoon
and the form players profited handsome
ly. The weather was beautiful and a
large crowd was out. Close and exciting
contests featured the racing The closest
finish came in the Trinidad handicap. at
seven furlongs. when Bonne Chance, the
favorite. and John Reardon came to the
wire head and head. The decision was
awarded to Bonne Chance. Trainer John
Supremacy. running in the colors Of
James Butler. which was making her
initial start. The filIy had worked fast
and the bookmakers took no chance when
they made her ! to 5. She justified the
confidence reposed In her. for she went
to the front at the start and won in
commanding style.
The summary:
FIRST RACE-ThTee and half furIougs Su-
prmary. llo nDoftusi. l to ). won: Commauretta
lis Dominickl. to ]. second; Miss Fielder. los
Stevens. Ida Cumm'ns. and snussJer also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furioogs- III Luce. lis
OGentryi. IS to I, won; Superiority. liz CTaplinl,
IS to !. second: Francis. io7 tClaIerl. 10 to /.
t1iu- iinnr, islS ~ d Nos1uI tuhtie 'ufi. MINI
mes. Csldera. Duty. Montreal. Bertha v, F.fner
.Steyes1a Kick. Painck r.. and ChUpadro also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seyen furiouE. Ask Ma. 100
tClaEerl. to 5. won; Durn. l0O Taylor, to .
second; Tr1n,Iarent. los tMstthewsl. S to l. third
Time. 1888 Thomas Hare and Uncle Ben also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Tnnidzd Handicap; seven fur
lons-. Bonne Chance. ls tNeyionl. to won (:
John ResrdOn. l0a 'EstepI. to I. second: Dorothy
Dean. l02 tClATsr, ! to . third. Time Is
Caniem. Truly. and Gen Marchnont sko ran
FIFTH RACE-F.re and one-han furIOnsS Col
quit. p3 tMatthewsi. to !. won: Dominica. 100
tNeylOul. TO S. ssoond; Gordon Russell. IoI
tClavcri. To !. third. Time. s. Birdmsn
BerreS. and Oranse Blossom also ran
SMITH RArE-Dne and one-eighth miles. Wey-
anoke. Ill (Taplinl. 10 !. won: PhiIhstina, 90
Marco. 10 = second: John T>ouis. los CGrothl
TO !. third TIM, rs Florence Birch, Sir
John. DEFY. and H4nnis also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
Apprentice allowance chimed.
Juartz.

i FIRST RAcE-sellins: four-ycar-oIds and upward
five and one-haf furlongs. Miss Clark. ~; Marsand
IS; Delicious, %; Tildy NolfaTth, %: Zenotick. %
Bashful Betty, se Jessupburu. 100; Grays Favorite
lol: Amohalko. Io5: Faneuil Hall, lo5: Gomul. los
Fert johnson. los: Quick Trip. lo5; Pid Hart. los
Charles Goetz, ll0.
SECOND RACE-Selling; four-yearolds and up
ward: one mile. 'Hssson. los: Eva Tangusy. los
o. Z. Norvell. lG Tom Murphy, lo7; Adolsnte. loI
Compton. lle: Miletus llo; Sugar Lump lle
Startler. llo; McAan IL; Gelico. liz: Eddie Mott
LIZ: HOPE So. liz; Cisco. III; Lord Elan, IL
THIRD RACE Selling: three-year-olds; one mile
Hester. 100: stsvesta 100; -old Goch. 700; Transact
100: Barbara Lane. 1t3: George, lo5.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: five
and one-hah furiongs. Capt Burns. ~; othello. %
Zim. 100: New Haven. lc3: Scarlet Oaks. los; Sex
1t. los; Lady Panchita. 10; Pay Streak. H. Royal
Dolly lA
FIFTH RACE-Seilins: four-year-olds and up
ward; five and one-haH furiongs- Lady Pender, 80
Little Birdie %; Rosemary. %; Peter Grimm. lol
Sidney Peters, l03 Palatabie lo4 NO Quarter. los
Zulu. llo; Eye White. 10; 'Orimu Lad. liz: Uncle
Jimmie Gray. lis; Pxrnell Girl. lis.
SIXTH RAcE-Selling: threeyearolds and up
ward; one mile. Fort Sumter. lOl; High Street
los: Mamie McDee los: Polls. lo7: Burnt Candle.
100: voladay. jr.. 100; Lowcen. Ioe.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
SUGGESTS CHANGE IN
BASKETBALL RULES
Prof. Elmer Gress. of Dayton Play.
grounds. Wants to Abolish Jump
When Ball Is Put in Play.

y Basketball, winters greatest sport.
may undergo a considerable change b.
1915.
This change, which. in the opinion of
Prof. Elmer Gress. supervisor of the
Dayton, Ohio. Fairgrounds, will make
the game more interesting. is in effect
in Dayton.
Prof. Gress is Southern Ohio's leading
basket-b ball authority. He has never been
satisfied with the method of putting the
ball into play by having the two centers
jump for il when the referee tosses 1t up
between them.
Gress's objection is that very tall
player at center gives his team too much
advantage over an opponent. He wants
teams of five who can work together In
every detail which he says is at present
impossible.
Instead of putting the ball into play.
as the rules now call for. Dayton's play
ground teams toss for the ball at the
start OF the game and the winner gets
possession. One player steps out Of
bounds with the ball about midway be-
tween the goals and endeavors to pass
the bali to one OF his own men. all OF
whom arc guarded by opponents.
After the first Soring the ball goes
to the opposing side. which puts it into
play in the same manner. but from the
opposite side of the court The right to
put the ball in play then alternates. This
prevents the team with the tallest or
highest jumping center gaining an ad-
vantage
The game, 1t is claimed. is faster I'M
der Gress's plan and more scientific. as
the new way makes possible more pass
ing combinations and eliminates the de-
Law centers often occasion
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
HOLD THREE-C0RNERED MEET.
Local Swimmers Clash with Balti-
more Teams ToniHht.

The Washington Swimming Club will
take part in three-cornered meet to-
night in Baltimore. where they clash
With the. Doyle Athletic Club team and
the representatives from the Baltimore
Athletic Club. AS this is the initial
swimming meet held this season under
the South Atlantic Amateur Athletic
Union the local outfit will try hard to
land the top honors and the handsome
team trophy offered. The races will be
held in the tank of the Baltimore Ath-
letic Club.
The entries Of the Washington club are
as follows:
First relay; $50 yards-Eliason. Chairman. Chap
man. AEsley, Bsmmon. Rutherford.
0Lyard brezst-Rundse and Moeldrlp.
0-yard sWim-Chapm.n. Ansley. Elisson.
Second 5elay; ponts-Witherspoon, Harris,
Burch. Knight.
Fancy diEinS-An.ley. Bennett
se-ysrd back-Rutherford and KNIGHT
lcoyArd swIm-Bsmmon. Ansley, EhAson
PhInge for distanCe-Harlsn. Lcsge. BrunneT.
spyard ssim-Miller. Carick. Bsmnon.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
CORTEZ IS TRAINING.
New York Boxer Preparing for Bout
with Tommy Lowe ut Ardmore.

Any Cortez. New York's popular light.
weight, who is matched to fight Tommy
Lowe at the Maryland Athletic Club. al
Ardmore, Md, has started training for
his contest at Browns gymnasium. in
New York City. and is being prepared
for his fight by his manager. Al McMur-
ray. McMurray is well acquainted with
loves style OF fighting. as well his
ability to go over long route. Cortez
is one of those slam-bang fighters that
is all action. He carries a good punch
in either hand. and is always boring in
on his opponent. and can always be de-
pended on to give his opponent-no mat
ter how good he is-a tough fight.
Tommy Lowe. the local champion. also
is training hard for this fight. as he has
seen Cortez in action against such boys
as Johnny Mario. Paddy Sullivan.
Johnny Dohan, and Young Brown. and
will leave no stone unturned to be in
the best of condition to go the full route
at top speed.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
RIVALS CLASH AGAIN.
Garfield Quint TO Meet Kendall
Green school Tonight.

The Garfield A. c. and the Kendall
Green School will hook up in what is
expected to be a hot contest tonight in
the Garfield gym. Fifth street and Nir-
ginia avenue southeast, at p m. In the
last game at GaIlaudet the Kendall
Green boys won by a close margin. the
game ending 40 to 81. but the Garfield
boys expect to win tonight although
they will be outweighed ten pounds 10
a man.
The Garfields have been practicins
every night this week against other clubs
and are in good condition. AS pre-
lirninary contest the Metropolitan A. C.
will play the Hyatsville \. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
PLAYERS feds
Claim To HAVE
Information Close to Presi-
dent Gilmore Furnishes
Long List of Stars.
TINKER RENDERED PAPER
President Ebbets. of Brooklyn Club.
Claims He Has Law with Him.
To Return Papers.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.

Special 10 Tbs Washington Herald.
Chicago, Jan. 5.-A source of informa-
tion close to Gilmore is authority for the
following list of players who are said to
be signed or nearly signed by the Fed
eral League:
Catchers-Owens. Washington; Carisch,
Cleveland; Easterly. White Sox; Onslow,
Detroit; Sweeny.. Highlsnders; Howley.
Philadelphia Nationals; Murphy, minor:
McDonough, Federals last year; Street
B' BBochester' Wilson. Giants;' Simon,
Pitchers-Lake. Detroit: Frank Smith.
Eederals; Henning. FederaIs: ROBBERS,
Texas; Mullin. old Detroit: F'iene, Minne-
apolis:. Harris. Denver: Barger. Roches-
ter, Banding. Cleveland: EahIer. CIeve-
land; Falkenberg, Cleveland: Davgren,
.sional: Tyler; Boston; seamloch. Prov
idence; McHale. Highlanders: label,
Cubs; Hagerman. Coast League; Lei
inad, heId, former Pirate-Cub; Ford; High
Brown. Philadelphia Nationals: Packard
Cincinnati Reds: Dessau and Hogue. Bos-
ton: Piddington. hold-out Cardinals.
First basemen-Hap Myers. Rochester,
Stovall.
Second basemen-Knabe. Philadelphia
Eastern League: McKechnie. Walsh
Philadelphia Nationals, and Mccarthy.
Pirates.
Third basemen-Ryrne, Pirates, West
erzill. Bradley. Perrin. Columbus.
Shortstops-Tinker Brooklyn: Farrell,
Federals; Darringer. Federals: Chapman,
Cleveland; Blackburn. Milwaukee,
Outtielders-Hoffman. Cree. Highland
ers: Murray: Buffaio: Drake. Miller.
Cubs; r. Miller. Philadelphia Nationals:
Gessler. Wolter. Chadbourne. Coast
League; Maggert, Coast League; Kruger,
Coast League: Kaiser linn. Zwilltig,
Western League: Choinard, White SoX:
Soheer, recruit: Meyer. Brooklyn.
Have Law with Them.
New York. Jan. 3O.-Charles H. Ebbets
President of the Brooklyn club. today
made statement concerning the nego-
tiations for Joe Tinker. as follows:
I'VE purchased the contract Tinker
signed with the Cincinnati club in 19I3
and this contract contained an option.
expiring January 81. 1914. which allowed
us TO deal with Tinker for his services
for this season. We offered him the same
salary he received when a member of
the championship Chicago team.
Tinker came back AT us with a de-
mand for $500 for three years. This
was not refused. but was duly consid-
cred by the directors of the Brooklyn
club. and on January -. four days be-
fore our option expired. We sent Tinker
contract for three years calling for
1850 a year.
''As we at no time refused to deal with
Tinker. and as we took up our option
before il expired. we are protected by
law in regard to this matter. regardless
of what the Federal League may under
take
Tinker Receives Contract.
Chicago. Jan. 3c.-Manager Joe Tinker.
Of the Chicago Federal League club. to-
day received from Charles H. Ebbets
contract with the $500 increase in sal
ary which Ebbets refusedfto pay before
Tinker jumped to the Federal League.
Tinker will return the contract.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
Racing
sEu-PRo. oUTFEIDER
Is SIGNED By GRIFFITH

Manager GriAth last nisht an
nounced that he had signed w. J.
Lee, . seni-pre. outheider, OF
Bayonne. N. - and that the
younsster, for he is just nine
teen years old. will report here
with the remainder Of the squad
early next month.
This youngster will be given .
sood trial. a. he II highly touted
to GriR by 4 close personsl
friend living = the New Jersey
towE. Lee hits and throws
Gight-hasded, and has never
played professional ball.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
WANT TO MAR RACE.
Reasons Given why Feds Did Not
Touch Giants or Athletics.

New York. Jan. 3o.-President SOM
ers. of the Cleveland Club, gave out
the information last night that the
reason the Federals have not ap-
preached the Giants or Athletics was
because they wanted to make the PEN
nant race in each league a farce.
BY weakening the other clubs, he
says. the Federals hope that the two
teams will win in their respective
leagues so easily that the baseball
public will lose interest.
Manager Joe Birmingham stated yes
terday that in spite of the Federals
raid on the Maps he expects to be up
in the pennant race next summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
LIE Droit Tigers to Meet.

The following members of the lie Droit
baseball team are requested to attend a
meeting at the residence of John H.
Ford, 1881 Seventh street northwest,
next Tuesday at o'clock. sharp. Busi-
ness of importance will be transacted:
James Braylor. Herman Hillman, WILL
lam Harrod. John johnson, Warren
Walker, Lefty" Richardson, Richard
Rowsy, Emery Lewis. William Lucas,
Mathews Campbell Henry Spencer, Will
lam Ellington. Wadier Warren. John
Kent, and William Ford
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
AL WORKS CAPTURES
COMMERCIAL TOURNEY
Lands First Prize with Score of 362
from Field of Twenty-Steve
Girardi Is Second.

At the Commercial alleys last nigh,
twenty men bowled in the final roll of,
the ten highest scores for three games
winning prizes.
Al Works, with the good total OF 362,
was by far the best score of the evening.
coping first prize Steve" Girardi, OF
the Piedmont Club. ran second, with the
total of 3l4. Gus" Mellon ran third.
with 3O6, nosing out Dutch" Holland by
four pins
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
IitinrA CATHEDRAL

Substitution-Ruft for Ireland Goals from 6oor
Brewer t,l. Holmes. Crawford 70. Goals from free
tosses-Lsrkin nol. Brewer tsl. Goals miSs~d-
Brewer nel. Larkin l5l. Refe-ee-Pruf. Beckett.
Tinekeeper-Mr. Pepper. Scorer-Mr. Pepper. Time
Of halves-D minutes. Final scoce-EAstern, ~:
Cathedral, ls
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
ISSUES SWEEPING Def.
Dick Rainey Says McCse Can Beat
Egan with Ease.

EEan with Ease.
The following letter is self-explanatory
Baltimore. Nd. Jan. %
Sporting Editor HeFzld: would like to challenge
Kid EgAn the Washington feather-weight. to a re-
turn bout with Young McCue. who really defeated
him before the Ardmore Club last week. McCue
proved that he is a better boy than ESan. and am
willing to back my Judgment on this for any
amount.
II EgAn viii agree to meet McCue before the
Ardmore Club again in a fifteenround bout will
agree to fight for the entire purse and side bet.
McCue had Egan all but out several times. and I
must say that did not receive the best Of the de-
cision BY any means.
All / want is another chance. II Eean win fight
McCue, all he viii have to do is 10 let know.
will back McCue for any amount. Yours truly.
DICK RAINEY,
Manager Young McCue
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
Connie Mack signs Two.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 3o.-Wilie, the
slugging outfieIder of the Texas League,
and Charles Boardman. from the Connec-
ticut League. have sent in their signed
cotracts to Manager Connie Mack. Of the
Athletics.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
ARMY NAVY

Substit,uions for Thomsen, Fitzpatrick
for MonEeon, Lloyd for schvieErnann, Nicholas for
Lombard Cooksey for Hills Goals from floor
Dettimore ~. O'Keefe e.. Thomson. schvieSnann
~. Lloyd. Monseon Fitzpatrick. Tilden (5l. Ron
del. sheean ~. Goals from fouls-Dettimore e..
Ronde. Referee-Sergt. Wilson. Time Of halves
20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
NIfdRets Trim Ingram.

The Gonzaga Midgets handed 10 to l.
defeat to the Ingram basketball team
yesterday. afternoon in the Ingram gym
nasium. The feature of the game was the
great defensive playing of both teams.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31

The Gonzaga High School basketball
team defeated the Alumni Association
last night In the Aloysius gymnasium by
a to 50 score. The feature Of the game
was the passing of the winners and the
defensive playing Of Morgan. =
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
Players Names Are
Obtained from Feds
JOHNSTON IS SIGNED.
Murphy Claims O'Day Got Fast Out
fielder In Line.

Chicago. Jan. 1-President Murphy, Of
the Chicago Cubs, received telegram
this afternoon saying that Hank O'Day.
his emissary at Chattanooga. Tenn, had
signed a contract with Jimmy Johnston.
the base-stealing outfelder Of the Pa
cific Coast League. Johnston was draft
ed from San Francisco at the close Of
last season by Murphy. but the Chicago
Federal League club had been tempting
him.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
HishIands After Players.

The Highlands A. c., of the Potomac
League. is under the managership of
Harry F. Griffith. Players wishing to
sign with above-named cub apply TO
Manager Harry F. Griffith, 1905 Ninth
street southeast
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31

Uruguay's imports from the United
States for the first eleven months OF
1872 reached the record sum OF $s.06.ooo.
while the previous year they totaled only
$, s53, ,313. also a record year
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
Prize to Carpentier.

Paris, Jan. 3O-The Academy of Sports
today awarded the annual grand prize
of 5000 to Georges Carpenter, middle
weight champion of Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31

Just four and one-half days is the time
1t took ]. Fred Harting, of Milwaukee.
Wis, to ride his motorcycle to Decatur,
Ala The distance is 745 miles
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31

The ailanthus tree is becoming so
abundant in some parts of the United
States that the Forest Service Is ex'
perimenting In the hope Of finding some
use for its wood.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
Dfckerinr with "Fed..-

Youngstown. Ohio. Jan. 30.-Pitcher
Earl Mosely, of the Boston Red Sox.
is on his way to Chicago to talk over
terms with the Federal League.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31

Motorcycle Oficer jeremiah Hannah. Of
Buffalo. N. Y, says that last season he
travelled HOS miles on his motorcycle.
and that he did not spend a cent for re-
pairs with the exception of new tires.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
Form Players Have
Good Day at Juarez
WANTS REHEARMG.
Fits Says He Has shown He II .
"Come Back.'s

Williamsport, Pa. Jan. 3.-T have
shown that I have come back and now
I'm going after the New York Boxing
Commission for a rehearing," said Bob
Fitzsimmons today. commenting on his
victory In six rounds last night over
Knockout" Sweeney. Fitz led all the
way and II was apparently pity for
Sweeney that kept the ex-champion from
administering the knockout punch.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
ENGINEERS QUINT WINS.
Trims Army and Navy school Team,
40 to II.

The Engineer basketball team defeated
Army and Navy Prep School yesterday
afternoon by the score OF 10 to II. The
score at the end of the first half was IS
to 9. Following is the lineup:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
72S 18th Street
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY sEw YORK TELEGRAPH.
Charleston.

First race-Volthrope. Willis. In
cision.
Second race-Campeon. Loan Shark.
Lost Fortune
entry. John Furlcng.
Fourth race-Wilhite, Talbot entry.
Hedrick entry
Fifth race-Outlan, Mycenae. Sir
Denrah.
Sixth race-Marshon, Feather Dust
er, Yenghee.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
.JuareE.

First race-Gomul, Gray's Favorite.
Faneuil Hall.
Second race-Cisko, Tom Murphy,
Sugar Lump.
Third race-George. Transact. Bar
bara Lane.
Fourth race-Othello, Scarlet Oaks.
New Haven.
Fifth race-Orimar Lad, Parnell
Girl. Sidney Peters.
Sixth race-Nannie McDee. Loweea.
Fort Sumter.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31

A motorcycle flying squadron composed
of seven men is to be added to the Grand
Rapids, Mich, police force. 1t is esti-
mated that the addition of these motor
cyclemen will raise the efficiency Of the
department fifty per cent.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Forty. new members Joined the Wash
ington. D. c. Motorcycle Club during
1913,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31

PHONE NJ 73Is. NEW AND PAS
sepger Touring Cars. $500 per hour
up. Best service Lowest rates Any
time Any place. PEOPLES AUTO
HIRING CO. s27 18th St nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
Tinker Receives Contract.

Chicago Jan. 3G.-Manager Joe Tinker.
Of the Chicago Federal League club, to-
day received from Charles H. Ebbets a
contract with the $500 increase in sal
airy. which Ebbets refusedfto pay before
Tinker jumped to the Federal League.
Tinker will return the contract.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
Gonaara Quint Wins.

.Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-20

Rush the business. my lord. I'm owing
thee hundred and much else. 1t shall
be paid with compound interest from
the frst nights returns" Then he
laughed and shut the door.
"A hundred!" whispered Wentworth.
He dropped into the chair beside the
fire and covered his face with his
hands. The room had grown dark and
1t was SO silent that when a cinder fell
from the CRATE 1t made him start to his
feet. He searched for a small brass
key on his ring. hurried into the
library, and unlocked a drawer in the
desk. He took slip of paper from
yellow envelope and stood staring at
1t for several minutes. His brows
wrinkled and curiously startled ex-
preston came into his eyes. He drew
long breath, put the paper back in
the envelope. laid it in the drawer, and
turned the key in the lock- He walked
to window, which looked down on
the square, and stared at the life of
the city. 1t was a habit of his. He
has solved many knotty problem
with his eyes fixed unconsciously upon
the busy street.
The thought-spell heightened out
indefinitely. then ended abruptly. He
hurried to his den, lifted Andrews
manuscript, and seated himself before
the desk. From a lower drawer he
took heap of paper, filled the ink
well almost to overlooking. and tried
several pens before he found one that
suited him. Then. switching on the
electricity under a green-shaded bulb.
he began with steady laboriousness to
copy Merry's play. The clock struck
three before his task was ended He
gathered the manuscript into two neat
piles. One fa placed In his safe, the
other he locked in the drawer which
held the bit of paper Se had studied so
intently.
He returned to his chair beside the
ghost OF fire. laid his face between
his palms. and fought a battle between
two antagonists, his conscience and
temptation. He felt as If his soul was
in shackles.