davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
RABBIT HUNTERS
KILL FINE DOE
Carcass of Animal. Found on
DR.. Stover's Farm in Adams
County \
HOSPITAL GETS VENISON
Boy Remains Silent When %
Caliber Bullet Passes
Through His Foot
HOSPITAL GETS VENISON
BY Special Coreseondenes

Gettysburg, Pa, Nov. 1S. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanual Weikert, who live near
Round Top, along the Taneytown road.
celebrated their 63d wedding anniver-
sary at their home Tuesday. Their
children were in attendance at the af-
fair, which was of informal nature
and quietly observed. - Following a
visit of q representative of the Victor
Talking Machine company to Gettys-
burg recently, a number of local men
took up positions in the plant of the
company at Camden, n. ]. Contracts
We're offered men employed in the fur
niture factories and several left for
that place last week. - Rabbit hunt
ers killed a fine doe on the farm of
DR.. James G. Stover near Benderville,
last Monday morning. When the car
cass found it was still warm. Sheriff
Thompson was notified and the ami
NAL brought to the County Home to
be disposed of. - When a 22-caliber
rife which he was handling acci-
dentally discharged, the bullet passed
through the right foot of Charles
King, living near here. The boy re-
turned home, did his usual work at
the barn and intended to keep his in
jury a secret from his parents, but
when his father returned. home he was
informed of the accident and the boy
was taken to the office of a physician
who dressed the wound.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
Asbestos Company EnIarges
Its Plant at Mannheim
By SteeiaI Correstondenc.

Mannheim, Nov. 1S. - The United.
states Asbestos Company, OF this placR
Gently started the erection of an ad-
dition of 50x1O0 feet, has staked or
another addition 64x1OO feet. Both
buildings will be OF brick and twG
glhey; a musician OF note. with his fam
lly has moved to York where he Is
conductor of the Y. NJ. C.. A. mala
chorus OF thirty five voices, a womans
OF OF 90 voices as well as organist and
cchoirmaster of st. Paurs Lutheran
1nurch. The last position Professor
met,r,shey lie, has filled for ten years. He
Visor Visor or music in the public Schools
MISS Leona M. Metzler is spending the
week with her mother, Mrs Stella
mietSier IA at Harrisburg. On Sunday
Hhurch observed a double anniversary.
the birth OF Martin Luther and the
Iorty-eighth anniversary of its sun
gay school The Rev. DR.. II. c. Bill
nf nelther' me- , OF Gettysburg. was the orator
ing rabbits, John Graybill, a farmer
living half mile east OF this Mace
mas mas al gunners beaten to frazzle,
ne ne started a out the other morning with
d, snort time he had four rabbits with
az ms shells gone. He then started 10
nnsk corn. In few minutes his dog
Gn ased Sed, q raohlt into, nearby woods.
three more Dummies. - Misc ~ Ssu
Studeworth and Pearl A. Shiffer ar"
spshulng the week among Reading rel
dt1tes' - Katts Mrs Lucetta Engle and Miss
and Mrs. John AlIenback. = Miss Cora
E, EMauman is spending the week win
ISr9' Prifz mary IA Gaber. at Lancaster. = H. +.
His son, Gerald Pritz. of York has bea,,
summoned to his bedside ~ 'Sei
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
Loyal Temperance Legion
Organized at NewviIIe

Ncwvilie, Pa, Nov. 1s.-Mr. and
MRS John Over, who have inst re-
turned from their wedding trim to
,a;Shlngton State, spent the weekend
III, III 1ne formers parents, Mr.. and
80, 80 w, D. over. - Mrs. George p.
Sia,,e'a,sip i,'avo Spent FRIDAY with relatives at
Mercersburg. - Al. HousehoIder and
uauehter, Katherine, have returned 70
thelr home at Williamsport, after at
tenolng the funeral of the form er's
9,s'er' MISS Ella Householder. = Mrs
+, "A. CARRIER and son, Wilbur. OF Car
iIslo, spent a day among friends here
-, Mrs. M. E. Landis and daughter
MISS Bess, have gone to Harrisbury
~ spend some time with the formers
Nh, SGm, George y. Lands. - Mr.. and
MIS- j. NJ. Killian were married 40
years on Monday, November 8. - Mrs,
=. ID. Ashmore is visiting her parents
AT Washington, d. c. - Mrs. Iro
wheeler of Waynesboro, is visiting
her aunts, the Misses Randall. = MIR,
and Mrs. j. S. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Lynn Elliott and daughter, and Miss
Mary McCachnan have returned from
an auto trip to Altoona, Bellefonte
ana state college. - A Loyal Temp
erance Legion was organized at q
meeting held in the G.. A. r. room on
sunday afternoon. Misses Lena Koser
and Edna Elliott will be in charge. -
The installation of the Rev. Carl Ras-
mussen has been postponed from
November II to November 81. -
Barney Goldberg of this place, re-
ceived his naturalization papers on
Monday, and is now full-hedged Am
erican. - Mrs. Charles Mccoy and
daughter, and Miss Stonesifer of Steel
ton, are visiting the formers sister.
Mrs. David Shopwell. - Nh. and Mrs
Ed. ID. Glauser of Chester spent the
weekend among relatives here. - Mr..
ana Mrs. Levi Watt of Belleville, Pa,
spent several DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs
ed. James - Thomas Derrick spent
Sunday at Philadelphia. - An inter
esting meeting of the Civic Club was
held at the home of Mrs. j. S. Gracev
on Monday evening. The president.
Mrs. Swope gave a splendid report of
the State Federation of Woman's
club meeting at Wilkes Barre. - Mrs.
Margaret Keall entertained the club
on THE Poet Singer of the Negro
Race"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
MiMintOwn Hunter
Shoots 19-Pound Turkey
BY SeeeiaI Corresfondencc

Mifflintown, Pa, Nov. 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. Russell and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mayer motored to Philadelphia where
they will spend several days.-John
Bergy left for the Exposition in Cali
fornia and will visit his brother,
Samuel Bergy, who lives in Los An
geles, California. After a visit of
several weeks at the home of her par
ents in Brooklyn, Mrs. Elmer Schott
and little son returned to their home
here on Sunday Mrs. Jonathan
Ryner and daughter, Mrs Max Nest
Ter and children spent Sunday at the
home of her brother at Cocolamus.-
Cashier James r. Alter, of New
Bloomfield National Bank, was Milf
flintown visitor Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kulp, of Shamokin, have re-
turned to their home after a weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Thad Vim
cent.-Miss Alice Grubb is spending
the week in Lewistown. - Miss Kath-
crime Mathers is visiting friends in
Philadelphia. - Mr.. and Mrs. w. I.
Kulp are spending several days with
their daughter, Mrs. Paul NJ. Heimach,
at Philadelphia. Arthur Robson
shot 19-pound wild turkey on Shade
Mountain. - Miss Ellen Robson
spent Sunday at State College the
guest of her brother, John Robson
'Ath'S ooiiS ASeiilhS spent IluTSudy at
a house party at State College.-Wil-
liam Ritter. of McCoysville. a mem
Der of the New York Giants baseball
team, who is taking rest at his home,
Saturday in town. - Teachers
institute for Juniata county will be
held the week of November Is. Prof.
c. r.. Kaufman has provided a good
program and the public may, look for
very interesting and instructive enter
tainments. On Thursday the Rev
Henry r. Rose will deliver an illus
trated lecture. Mrs J. Howard
Nicely and Mrs Ezra Parker left We'd
nesday for weeks stay at Philadel-
phia. - Miss Bessie Warner. of Wash
ington, d, c.. is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Robert McMeen. Miss Rebecca
Okeson of Lewistown, spent the week
end With the Misses Seiber. - Miss
Jane Banks is visiting relatives and
friends at Philadelphia. Miss Mary
hulp, an employe at the State Capital
at Harrisburg, has spent several days
with her parents. - Miss Grace Evans.
OF Lancaster, is the guest of Miss
Hazel Auker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
THREE FIRES IN
PERRY FORESTS
Forester and Constable Head
Squads of Fire Fighters in
Hard Battle
MUCH GAME BEING SHOT
Turkeys and Rabbits Killed in
Wilds of Toboyne Town
ship
MUCH GAME BEING SHO'

New Germantown. Pa, Nov. Ia
These hunters shot wild turkeys during
the past week: George A. Collins,
Charles f. Bowman, John Hopple
Robert Swartz, Smiley Collins and ].
E. Q'Dell. - The Rev. John T. Bell of
Watsontown, former minister of
the Blain Methodist Episcopal
church, is here recruiting his health
among the hills and wales of Toboyne
township. - Mrs. Marshall Smith and
Miss Minnie Smith of Horse valley
visited friends here. Mrs. Lille NJ
tinkenbinder has typhoid fever and
James o'Donel is reported as having
diphtheria. - Ed. f. Middleton and
Cloyd Adams visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Briner at New Bloomfield. -
j. T. Mcconnell shot ten rabbits, the
BIain, medical examiner, inspected the
pupils or the Toboyne township
schools. - Fire broke out at three diff
terent places on Cehter ridge on Tues
day evening. Forester H. e. Bryner
and Constable +. M. Swartz each took
out squad of men, who got ii under
control after fighting the flames near
ly all night. - Mrs. Charles F. Fess-
Ter visited her father, Cyrus Jacobs
of Honey Grove. Juniata county, who
is seriously i'll. - Mrs. Edward Hook
enberry raised a head of cabbage SO
inches in circumference, which weigh
ed IL pounds; a turnip 21x23a inches
that weighed four pounds and a beet
that weighed five pounds. George NJ.
Smith has a 16-row ear of corn IA
inches long. - Mr.. and Mrs ID. b.
Stambaugh. son Franklin and daugh-
ter Inez, of Jackson township, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Tressler. Mrs. Jacob
Clouser was the guest of her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkheimer of Spring
Grove, York county. We're the guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abner Watt II. r. Keim and son
Howard and Mrs. J. A. Noel and
daughter Mabel visited Harrisburg
Mrs. Wilson w. Morrison visited her
sister, Mrs. Mary B. Kern. of Blain.-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bistline, of Pitts
burgh, are visiting ~friends here. -
Jacob Hopple and brother Ralph,
caught two large coons on Thursday
night - Deane Stephens, a gunner
on the New Hampshire battleship,
stationed at Portsmouth, Va, is home
on a ten-days' furlough. The
Knight brothers of Lancaster are oc-
eupying their house on the Barnhart
farm on their annual two weeks hunt.
They are accompanied by Dan Rice,
d. r. Kane and Frank Rice, of Ell
llottsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
HOME FOLKS.
What Our Neighbors Say.

Union City, Pa.-'I got run down
and lacked tone. I read about what
good medicine DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is, so l made up
my mind to try some. l began taking
it and was surprised that it built me
up so fast. / did not need any after
the first bottle. 1t is the finest medi-
cine of its kind on earth. When I use
any pills for Indigestion and constipa-
tion l always use the Pleasant Pei
let's They relieve me and seem to
tone up the slack in the stomach and
! dies the best of any."-MR. e. o.
SHOWERS, Union City.
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery cures diseases of the stomach
and organs of digestion and nutrition.
1t increases the assimilatiYe powers,
and purifies and enriches the blood.
When diseases of organs remote from
the stomach are caused by the stom-
ach, the cure of the stomach results
in the cure of the other diseases, in
heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc.
Sold in either tablet or liquid form.
II your dealer does not keep the
sugar-coated tablets, send so cents (in
stamps for box. 1t is the worlds
proved blood purifier. It's not a secret
remedy for its ingredients are printed
| on the wrapper. Start to take it to-day
and before another day has passed, the
impurities of the blood viii begin to
leave your body through the liver,
kidneys, bowels and skin, and in q
few days you will know by your
steadier nerves, firmer step, keener
mind, brighter eyes and clearer skin
that the bad blood is passing out, and
new, rich, pure blood is filing your
arteries.
The same good blood will cause
eTuptions to dry up and disappear. t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
WEDDING BELLS
RING FOR MANY
Nuptial Ceremonies Celebrated
During Week in Lancaster
County
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
Student at Stevens Trade
School Breaks Leg While
Playing Football


Mount JOY, Pa, Nov. Is. - Bishop
Peter r. Nissley united in marriage at
his residence, near Mount Joy, Harvey
Rettew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Rettew. and Miss Mary Brubaker,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. X Bru-
baker, of Rapho township. They were
attended by John K. Earhart, and Miss
Mabel B. Stauffer. On Tuesday morn
ing, at the home of the brides par
ents, near Milton Grove, Miss Fannie
Ginder was united in marriage with
Norman Hilstand. of Rapho township.
eSupe by BISHOP shop HENRI Henry B. b. aofeT The
as groomsman. and Miss Rebecca HE
stand, as bridesmaid. - John X. Ear
hort. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Amman S.
iEIaarhart. of Mount Joy township and
Miss Louisa Stauffer. daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Samuel Stauffer. of near
Mount Joy. were married on Tuesday
Peter r. Nissley. They Were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rettew. -
on Tuesday morning Reuben S. Nssley,
son Of Mr.; and Mrs Israel G. Nissiey.
and Mrs. Benjamin Peters. all Of
Rapho township, Were married by
Bishop Peter r. Nissley, at his resi-
Frank, a student of the Stevens Trade
School. sustained a broken leg in a
game of football at Lancaster. on Sat
uIudJ. = Inc King S Daughters of the
Church of God Sunday School will
give an entertainment in the church
to- morrow evening. chicken and
waffle supper will be given in Mount
JOY Hall on Saturday evening, De
cember 4. by the willing Workers
Sewing Circle, of the Church of God
ifornia where he will look after his
extensive oil interests. - Walter Frey
has returned from Freeport. nj, where
ne spent the summer. Miss Mary
Eckhart. of Philadelphia, spent Tues
day among friends here. = Howard
Boyd. of Baltimore. spent Sunday with
ms mother, Mrs. Mary Boyd. - Irwin
Miss Viola Baker, on Sunday. . After
spending three weeks with relatives
and friends at West Chester. Mrs w. ID.
Chandler returned hama ' w. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
HOw'S This

We oIer One Hundred Dollars Reward for ur
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall
Catarrh Cure,
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe hin
perfectly honorable In all business transaction,
and financially able TO carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catsrrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 70
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
VACCINE CAUSES TROUBI,E

SIHppensburg, Pa, Nov. 13.-Misses
Ruth and Esther Long spent Sunday
at home.-Miss Ella Lupp has return
ed from Harrisburg.-Philip Hoch is
sufferinf from neuralgia of the heart.
The Methodist church celebrated it's
anniversary this week.-A. A. Burk-
holder is suffering from a swollen
hand caused by innoculation of ty-
phoid vaccine.-William Smoke, Jr.,
spent Saturday afternoon at Miners
ville.-Dr. G. D. Gross, of Lebanon
Valley College, will preach at the
Messiah United Brethren Church to-
morrow morning.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14

He came swiftly into the room from
the hall, and not from his closet. The
look Of relief in Yvonne's eyes was
short-lived. She saw amazement in
the faces of the two old men-and
knew,
After We have had the feats Of
magic" Brood was saying, Miss Des-
mond will read to you, ladies and gen.
tlemen, that chapter of our Journal
MY Gawd!" groaned both Of the
middle-aged gentlemen, looking at
their watches.
"-relating to"
You'll have to excuse me, Brood.
really, you know. Important engage
ment uptown"
sit down, Cruger," exclaimed Hod.
der. The lady won't miss you"
"-relating to our first encounter
with the great and only Ranjab." pur-
sued Brood, oracularly, I'VE found
him in a little village far up in the
mountains. He was under sentence
Of death for murder. BY the way,
YvOnne, the kris you have in your
hand is the very weapon the good fel.
low used in the commission of his
crime. He was in prison and "a to
die within a fortnight after our arrival
in the town. | heard Of his unhappy
plight and all that had led up to it.
His case interested me tremendously.
One night, a week before the proposed
execution, my friends and | stormed
the little prison and rescued him. We
were just getting over the cholera and
needed excitement. That was fifteen
years ago. He has been my trusted
body servant ever since. | am sure
you will be interested in what ! have
written about that thrilling adven.
ture."
Yvonne had dropped the ugly knife
upon the table as if it we're a thing
that scorched her fingers.
Did he-really kill a MANI" whis
pered Miss Janey, with horror in hel
eyes.
"He killed a woman. His wife, Miss
Janey. She had been %faithless, you
see. He cut her heart out. And now
Ranjah, are you ready?"
The Hindu salaamed. "Ranjab i:
always ready, sahib," said he.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14
CHAPTER Vn-Continued.

Then, before their startled, horror
struck eyes, the Hindu coolly plunged
the glittering blade into his breast,
driving it in to the hilt!
Good Lord" shouted the two old
men.
Ranjab ~serenely replaced the sword
in it's scabbard.
1T is not always the knife that finds
the heart" said he, SO slowly, SO full
of meaning, that even the old men
grasped the significance of the cryptic
remark.
"A teller can be fooled, no matter
how closely he Watches said Mr..
Dawes, and he was not referring to
the amazing sword trick.
mo, sir" said Mr.. Riggs, with
gloomy i~rrelevance, 81 don't like that
woman"
The old spell of the Orient had
fallen upon the ancients. They were
hearing the vague w~hisperings of
voices that came from nowhere, as
they had heard them years ago in the
mystic silences of the East.
Ssh! One comes" said Ranjab,
softly. ut will be the masters son."
An instant later his closet door
closed noiselessly behind him and the
old men were alone, blinking at each
other. There was no sound from the
hall. They waited, watching the cur
tanned door. At last they heard foot
steps on the stairs. quick footsteps Of
the young.
Frederick strobe rapidly into the
room.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14

s.'n Miss Followed. He took in the
situation at a glance. Was it relief
.ua' sprang into his eyes as he saw
Tue two old men?
'ieuefe came down from the win
eo"' somewhat too swiftly for one who
10 moved by shame and contrition, and
,aced the group with a wellassumed
LUX OF modification in his pale,
."l1chlAg face. He spoke in low, re.
pressed tones, but not once did he
permit his gaze to encounter that Of
MS father.
I'm awfully sorry to have made a
nuisance OF myself. 1t does 90 to my
neau and II dare say the heat of
'ae room helped to do the work. I'm
a!l right now, however. The fresh air
u'o me a lot of good. Hope you'll
OVERLOOK my foolish attempt to be a
ue'll OF a fellow" He hesitated a mo-
meht and then went on, more clearly.
I'm all right now, father. 1t shall not
happen again, | can promise you
mat A close observer might have
seen the muscles of his jaw harden
DIS ne uttered the final sentence. He
intended that his father should take
II as a threat, not as an apology.
BROOD was watching him closely, a
puzzled expression in his eyes; gradu-
ally 1t developed into something like
admiration. In the clamor of voices
mat ensued the older man detected
Inc presence of an underlying note of
censure for his own behavior. For the
hrst time in many years he expert
enced a feeling Of shame.
Someone was speaking at his
elbow. Janey Followed, in her young,
enthusiastic voice, shrilled something
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14
SYNOPSIS.

In the New York home Of James Brood
Dawes and Riggs, his two old pensioners
and comrades, await the coming of
Brood's son Frederic to learn the contents
OF a wireless from Brood, but Frederic,
after reading, throws it into the fire and
leaves the room without a word. Frederic
tells Lydia Desmond, his fiancee, that the
message announces his fathers marriage
and orders the house prepared for an i'm
mediate homecoming. Mrs. Desmond, the
housekeeper and Lydia's mother, tries to
cool Frederic's temper at the impending
changes. Brood and his bride arrive. She
wins Frederic's liking at first meeting.
BROOD shows dislike and yelled hostility to
his son. Lydia and Mrs. Brood meet in
the tade-room, where Lydia works as
Brood's Secretary. The room, dominated
by a great gold, Buddha. Brood's father
confessor, is furnished in oriental mag
nificence. Mrs. Brood, after a ak with
Lydia, which leaves the latter puzzled, is
disturbed by the appearance Of Ranjab,
the Hindu servant Of Brood. Mrs. Brood
makes changes in the household and
gains her husbands consent to send Mrs.
Desmond and Lydia away. She tries to
fathom the mystery Of Brood's separation
from his first wife. and his dislike Of his
son, but fails. Mrs. Brood fascinates
Frederic. They visit Lydia and her moth
er in their new apartment. Mrs. Brood
begins to fear Ranjab in his uncanny ap-
pearances and disappearance and Fred
eric. remembering his fathers East indian
stories and firm belief in magic, fears I'M
known evil. Ranjab performs feats Of
magic for Dawes and Riggs.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14
Viii.
n Killed a Woman"


His face was livid with rage. For
O moment he glowered upon the two
old men, his fingers working spasmod-
ically, his chest heaving with the vol
canic emotions he was trying SO hard
to subdue. Then he whirled about,
to glare into the hail.
"In Gods name, Freddy, boy, what's
happened?" cried old Mr.. Riggs, all
a-tremble.
Some minutes passed before he could
trust himself to speak. Ugly veins
stood out on his pale temples. as he
paced the floor in front of them. Even
tually Mr.. Dawes ventured the vital
question, in a somewhat hushed voice.
Have you-quarreled with your fa-
Their, Freddy%
The young man threw up his arms
in a gesture of despair. There was
a wall of misery in his voice as he
grated out:
"In the name of God, why should he
hate me as he does? What have |
done? Am / not a good son to him."
"Hush!" implored Mr.. Dawes, nerv-
ously. He'll hear YOU"
Hear mel" cried Frederic, and
laughed aloud in his recklessness.
why shouldn't he hear me? BY
God, I'll not stand 1t a day longer. He
wouldn't think of treating a dog as
he treats me-. God. II, why, he is
actually forcing me to hate him. l
do hate him! swear to heaven, it
was in my heart to kill him down
there just now. l." He could not
go on. He choked up and the tears
rushed to his eyes. Abruptly turning
away, he threw himself upon the
couch and buried his face on his arms,
sobbing like a little child.
The old men, distressed beyond the
power of speech, mumbled %incoherent
words of comfort as they slowly edged
out toward the door. They tiptoed
into the hall and neither spoke until
their bedroom door was closed behind
them. Mr.. Dawes even tried it to see
that it was safely latched.
The curtains parted and Yvonne
looked in upon the wretched Frederic.
There was a look of mingled pain and
commiseration in her wide open eyes
For a monnnt she stood fhpre rapard.
ing him in silence. Then she swiftly
crossed the, room to the couch in the
corner where he sat huddled up, his
shoulders still shaking with the mis-
cry that racked him. Her hand went
out to touch the tousled hair, but
stopped before contact. Slowly she
drew back, with a glance of a%pprehen-
sion toward the door Of the Hindu's