davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28
MANY BUYING NEW CARS.
Five Defiance Men Are Enjoying the
Thrills of Riding In Their
New Automobiles.

Defiance. Apfil a2--There are a
number of new automobiles in town
this spring. George Rank, John Hen
mes. Sam Schryver, DIR. Meyers and
j. A. Luxford are owners of new cars,
big and little
George Densmore returned Saturday
evening from the Jennie Edmundson
hospital at Council Bluffs and is able
to be on the street again, having re-
covered from his operation for appen-
dicitis
Mr.. and Mrs. Nellem and baby, OF
McCook. Neb.. arrived Tuesday eve
ming for visit at the home of her
aunt. Mrs. Sharp.
Miss Dezena Loutzenhiser spent Sat
urday and Sunday With relatives in
kirkman.
T. w. Konkle transacted business
in Omaha the first of the week.
Mrs. Marks, of Jefferson. arrived
Tuesday for a visit with her son,
James. and family.
Arthur Brundage was down from
Manila on business Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. M. Fl. Fogerty were
Omaha passengers Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Mitchell was over from
Harlan Tuesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Viola White.
Mrs. Phyllis Morgan, of Manila, and
Mrs. Fletcher Dyson, of Boone, were
guests at the Ed Permission, Sr. home
the latter part of the week.
George Smith was up from Persia
Thursday.
Miss Rose Quinn was Manila bus
mess visitor Monday. :
Mrs. Stuckey. who has been making
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Lille Cox, since last summer, left on
Friday for Webb City, Mo-, where she
has another daughter living, and will
remain there indefinitely. Mrs. Cox
accompanied her, returning Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Curl returned to Defiance Fri
day evening after six weeks alb
sence, having spent most of the time
in an Omaha hospital taking care of
her daughter, Mrs. Honeywell, of
Persia. The latter is able to be at
home again now.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28
CHICKEN MITES.
These Expensive Pests May Be Dis
posed of With Little Trouble.

A very large part OF the loss suffered
every year by poultry raisers may be
traced to the two common parasites,
the chicken mite and the chicken
louise. Yet either one of these pests
may be disposed Of il the poultry rails
er is liligent. With only moderate
trouble and expense
Since the mites leave the fowls by
day and breed in cracks and filth. they
may be gotten rid of very easily. Clean
up all filth and thoroughly disinfect
the building and fixtures With one of
the disinfectants given below. Re
peat the treatment as often as neces-
sary and remember that sunlight,
cleanliness and ventilation are three
excellent preventatives.
AS the lice spend their entire life
on the fowl. the treatment must reach
them on the fowl rs well as disinfect-
ing the house. Dusting fowls and us
ing paste or ointment is the best
method of fighting lice.
Below are given number of liquid
and powder eXterminators that have
been proved effective by the Iowa ag-
rieultural experiment station.
Carbolic acid-kerosene Paint.-To 3
parts of kerosene add part crude
carbolic acid. Apply with brush, as a
paint.
Whitewash-Slacko one peck of lime
and dilute to 40 gallons. add pounds
of salt, / gallon of crude carbolic acid.
Apply with spray pump.
Louise Powder-3 parts gasoline, l
part crude carbalic acid. Mix together
and add as much plaster of paris or
land plaster as the mixture will moist
en-. Allow to dry ard apply literally
to fowls. This is rather strong for
young chickens.
Louise Ointmentt-l cup lard. l table,
spoonful crude carb0lic acid.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28

If Philadelphia sends the liberty
bell to- oNCalifornia it will be depriving
itself of the only adequate way of cell
ebrating when Connie Mack's team
wins a victory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28

The warning powers have to content
themselves mostly with torpedoing
merchant ships, and only occasionally
are they able to get passenger ship
with women and babies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28

Mr.. Wilson will soon be going out
on speaking tour, but he need not
think that a mere president can at
tract as much attention as Jess Will
ard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28

1t is surprising how easily a city
man is converted to the needs of good
roads when he finds himself unable to
drive his car fifty miles an hour over
some particular highway.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28

There, are some people who will
wear these new very small hats to
church in spite of the, fact that you
can look right past them and see the
minister.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28

The list of deadly weapons used by
the Germans ought perhaps to be ex-
tended to take in sauerkraut.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28

Jack Johnson may look as dusky
as he did before the fight, but he is
much less husky.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28

The motions of many of the girls in
dicate an intention to intern at some
Of the ice cream soda stands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
PACIFIC
WINNERS TO SEE
I SCENIC BEAUTIES
Contest Provides Opportuni-
ties forLucky so ThatFew
Outsiders Visiting Califor-
MIA Expositions Will Enjoy

Nearly every one in the East who can
AFFORD II VIII spend vacation days in
California this year. visiting the Panama
Pacific and San Diego Exposltlons. TO
which 30 persons are to be taken absolute
iy free Of charge by the EVENING LEDGER
and PUBLIC LEDGER
Those who pay their own expenses to
the Pacific coast will spend large sums
Of money for their pleasure trips, but
those who 90 as the guests of the two
newspapers viii not have to spend a cent.
Moreover, the best of everything in
The way Of hotel and train accommoda-
tions will be provided for them.
Many points of interest in the inter-
mountain country, such as the Grand
Canyon OF Arizona, that visitors touring
TO the exposltions will not get the op-
portunlty to visit, will be scheduled stops
for the EVENING JEDoER-PUBLIc LEDGER
contestants.
The only thing required OF the contest
ants working to get into the list Of so who
Will take this trip Is that they obtain
subscriptions for the two newspapers. De-
tails of how credits are to be counted by
the Contest Editor appear in the adver-
tisement. Persons wishing to see the
Great West are tiocking into the contest
every day.
Those who fail to be counted the lucky
50 will be paid full commissions on the
subscriptions they obtain, so that their
work will not go for naught. To enter fill
out the coupon In the advertisement and
send Il to the Contest Editor, second floor
of the PUBLIC LEDGER Building, who will
urnish oil details Of what is to be done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
SYNOPSIS.

zuiord IS left an orphan at ait early
eDe. Her father Is killed IN gold nliHe
Ne has discovered. HdU an hour after
learning Of the death Of her husband Zu-
dorn's mother, tight rope tDdlker iCith
circus, 70 scfsed ioith vertiDo, falls, and Is
Killed.
EHdorG and the fortune from the mine.
are left TO the guardianship Of FrdHIe
Heene, cfrous man and the brother Of
Indords mother. Zudord, OivirO promise
of great beauty reaches the age Of rs.
The uncle, trho has set himself up as
Rtndu mystic, and Is knotDn as HdasdnI
Al, decides IN his greed that Zudord must
de before she comes int, possession Of her
great fortune so that mdv be left to
htnn, the ne1t Of kin, ana he preUdtls upon
three pears Longer and 10 SAP nothing 70
any one about the fortune. Hdssdm An
sees an obstacle to HIS scheme IN the per-
son OF John Storm, a DouHO ldtcDcr for
t1hor zpdord has taken fancy, and he
Commands the girl TO put the man out Of
her mind. Storm comes 10 ask HusSdni
All for the hand Of his niece. At first the
posdI, bat zudord insists that " she odh-
cot nidrrD Storm she t1Hl nldrry no one.
wen, t0eli" said Hdssdm Az, ~ you
tdIee such a stand IN compromise. Solve
gtv merit 20 cases aud you eau mdrrU
him; fdI IN a single case and you must
Fe,toHrce him.
zudorG, asiH0 the knowledge gained
from pears OF associations Nth her uncle,
HfirGpeLS a series Of battling mysteries
4 United States submarine and collier
Belonging 10 the Starr firm for tohich
btorm Is attorney, are bIotUn mp. dppdr-
sltflU through the agency Of q ray tDhich
ntelte metal under tbdter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13

Hush! Not SO loud! In Gods name
mt so loudH'
80 we haven't given UP that great idea
eh? IT is four years since l saw you last
And you've got IT,"
"Yes, yes! i've got It! I have done
what no other man In the world has done
A revolution in the world of sclencev
proudly, forgetting his recent terror at
the sight OF this man, IIassam Ali. "To
me falls the honor of bringing a world
peace! There will be no more war after
this"
But tho coIlers and the submarine,
my old friend, especially the submarine ?"
suavely.
The inventor suddenly hid his face In
his hands.
God knows 1t was accidental! I meant
no harm, only had TO test 1t. had tot!
"A marvellous invention"' unused Has
sam Ali, glanclng around the room and
noting the array of retorts, the queer
generating machine. the glass side and
top TO the room. I'VE shall become
rich"
"We?"
even so, my friend, Rich beyond all
dreams-that Is, II you obey my Will"
"Ah, l know you, Hassam All! 1t Is
some devils work you want me to do"
Devils or angels work. you will do It,
or pay the penalty the law requires for
the killing of 20 odd men, in mere caprice.
Take your choice" The voice was not
suaye now. but cold and deadly.
what is II you wish me to do?'
llassam All whispered his directions.
"Death?" said the inventor, Mortified.
Death, What is one more?"
"But that was experiment; this Is MUIR
der"
What you have done is to law one and
the same thing. o, have u. my friend,
have you. You will 90 my Will. and in
very short time, too"
81 will do II under cOmpulsion! Upon
your head be the result"
"ThIs laboratory is directly above
Green?"
"Yes"
I'VE will cut a small hole through the
ceiling" suggested Hassam All,
quite unnecessary. l can adjust this
ray TO any distance up to hye miles. |
can pass II through wood and iron and
burn what | wish the other side. 1t is all
a matter of mathematics. ] made a mis-
calculation. or the submarine would never
have been touched
Show me how the Internal thing works.
7 don't mean the chemical analysis OF Il.
mean Just the simple mechanism"
Copyright, 1918. by Harold MacGrath.
Continued Friday)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
.ZUDORA
A GREAT MYSTIC STORY BY HAROLD MAcGRATH

She sat down before the crystal globe.
| SO her uncle thought she was not only
skilful but lucky? Was he regretting
| his bargain?
She stared into the globe, and presently
a strange fantasy appeared in its clear
depths. She saw herself standing upon
the crest of a hill, in silhouette against
the setting sun, garbed in flowing white
Presently she was Joined by another
Zudora, dressed in black. Then the two
shapes came slowly down the hill in
separate paths, and at the end of each
path stood a somber Hassam All. The
white Zudora, when she reached Hassam
Ali threw her arms around his neck and
kissed him. The black Zudora repelled
the seer, her face expressing doubt and
suspicion. The forms faded and dis
appeared. Zuroda rose, troubled In mind.
She doubted her uncle; there was no use
in denying the fact; she doubted and
feared him She had given her word, and
her very loyalty to that word sealed her
lips. She must go on until the end.
Twenty exploits. and her life in her
hand each time! So be It. And she
sensed that John had his suspicious also
Indeed. he had once been outspokcn
enough.
She left the mystic room and passed on
into the living room, where Hassam All,
having satisfied the craving to play with
his gold sat smoking his pipe and dream
lnR. OHe ulu MOI ulHluID nun lot Il time,
The remarkable control this man had
over his features was one of his greatest
assets. His expression at this moment
was of absolute contentment. and yet in
his minds eye he saw the mine, this
girls father struggling for breath and
life; he saw the will which made her one
gof the greatest heiresses in America: he
saw his own sinister ends accomplished
And all the while Zudora believed that
rapnlIaptfnna haA
give that face its benign appearance.
"Uncle."
He lowered his pipe as II he had not
been conscious of her presence.
What is it?"
"Do you know OF any unusual photog-
rapher? / mean, genius of his kind.
something out of the way"
Hum! Let me see. There used to be
a chap I'm Sd street who had some new
tricks / believe that these were too ex-
pensiye for the general public Besides
lie was one OF those cranks who slave
for an idea and TO whom money is moth
Ing I've got the name somewhere. When
1 come across It I'll let you know"
He gave the name 10 her the next
morning and Immediately left the house.
He had an idea; lie was always having
ideas. About half after he arrived
downtown, stopped before a building,
went into the corridor, and searched the
wall directory. lie found Fal Green. the
eccentric photographer, on the twelfth
noor. He was about to seek the elevator
when another name caught his attention,
He" he murmured. And ] had for
gotten all about the mani Well, the world
moves fast. / believe ! can make some
thing out OF this little Journey"
He did not stop at the photographers
He went on up TO the next floor and
knocked at certain door. A tall, gaunt
individual opened the door.
'Hassam Ali!"
81. my friend. And so 1 hnd you at
last"
you have been looking for me2" dis
tressed.
And not alone. my friend"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13


GTE.-On fonyarv a. ,o..
ar gn gnn Ssnue,y "a ,ba ~ lel5 Ronf4s
cue. OF Pottatown. ia i'opSrt p,i,t ngd M4f
Ny Alice Reb,ii s iros1osnee HIS &c, q his sisi,,
ave. and County Line. Nrdvy1Io1..h .hyQ h1dF
HAMILToN.-on Iaruarv re, ~
f,iNE v,iio,y ~ ~ uisIy II 1915 ot.4
NJ D,. MI IKE rosIaernlaat late George iIa4ss
Lure Hamilton, RinTsio,g, ~ ~ ner , eon. b e.
land. ''e''O" ON Ihamds g;
HERR.--on January II. 1918
Matheison). Relatives and fris1d. Yea 81
bera Of Norris Square NJ, u. Cbu.as,i..a 81.
NafIE NaafIEoaal Ne Hjmbpeeii,a RbIei RAM q cT smpfss
StG9 to attend ., funeral inc s,eTyless gS g
ini,rmont private osn"'5 at Green 22'o Ioris INsris 3
tery VA
HoAR.-on January 10. 1918. Eti,..
MARIE daughter Of John r. es,,si.AbEls
Hoar Cnce SinalN Funeral on 1rgg Tgg Anuis
q m. from 2i27 oakford Z, Ahhasifsdag
,tsaail, e. Solemn Regnem Mass AZ
HOLY cross Cemetery. - "'' in'efiasair
GrawforSBy." fSy" Reiatiyessn snnnd nnnnd NJ; 5hosars III
10 attend the ig9er@! seryses on TTSSls' TSdSs'
yate. Al Greenwood tl{' Of i p iqrtsermsni
uoUsEMAN.-- crcnioch =, :, Cen''''y.
ngry Igiy, ~ loi2 Join W. ,HoUsBM2S' f.
ets rss,donce I nursonE, rrsalo,h az p, M fraa
the NJ Y church, B,sckyood,. N. 'jf',, e. ~
,p,m; inlerment at blackwood. y
hEhS.1Qm January TO-. 1915. LOUIS 4.
Annie Kern tnce Hefrnor) FsS Funeral Sna 81 tal ~
father. George Kern. Sr. PHI Nortb 81 y
stock ST lnterment Northwood Cens,,,m v ~
KNIGHT.-on January II, iOi5, MAY
nt . .. m. from tho residence Of Ssr SHn ira.i I
9oy,,d law ,hlberlus, Hewitt. l9I9 Park Boui,VSi
=, ,Gene,sry o , q, ''Hsn
MAARNIiI,:non I1nuary IL 1915, wILftlt
IL husband OF Kate r. MaT RsIsi''.
teryiGes,, on Friday afternoon, al q osis
at his late residence 1924 Spring oslis
MONzE.@LETiTIk NOME. os, c,,...
street , lH
dEoRGE =. Pi1fi'ER. Due notice. ny
nerel will he given. %
ROBERTS.-.on January II, 1915, Ermr
daughter OF the late John e. ans s'is -
Sroi5sr an GESsSs II !, ,RsNsrs i$sSS1ss i$S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E2!LfT dI;%e,fIR RurbEper ;
January 10. 1ptb ,os.
SALARY. husband Of Rose saiiarys ~
M. M from from 1920 n 2sth st. solemn ieSm aies Il sa M
Of REQUIEM at Church OF Most hr,estsl.
l,lood OF our Lord at 10 a. m. Ih,sSnsss,
sHAFFER-on January II, 1915, runs
widow Of snmuel sh99negr; Funeral on WI
den. n. y. Also, services at IPresbytsris
II a. m, lnterment Mt Presbyterian Cer, T
tsry; NJ. ,.,,,r IN 1o,r
SHEE'..Vh IanuaIIy ~ W, isiLo, sio, ELHANORH Il
wiie or the late Joni L. Shee. aged 70 yen
Relatives ana irlends are INVITED TO- attiti
the tunerai serriSGs nsid on ihTrS1ay, PrIy, 49,
County, 20. Inte.InenL private BL Trains lean
lioad Htree. . in ,suiIn I1 Fr,Inos
ISIIN sSIfII iii; s,,irr'' '', on ~
late Philllp v. arg Ancc Joc q; s,path. Fuasul
from ms late tesiuehcS, .uo flgh 81. Bst
lington, on IhuIsuay' January H. N2rr
lntcrment private. IN ,o,- :, ,-,,,r.
SISOM.-On January w. igio, hAIHERiM
widow ofNJoseph Slsom Funeral services
Thursday 1T, M, rom 2IYh , Bridge y
FranSnord; lnterIlenh I,eedaTT nil ,yems.tH
SNIDER.-on January ~. 1910, WILLIAM T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
OBITUARIES
HrMRY sEL1aMAN

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Henry selisman,
90 years old. retired banker. who estab-
lished tho banking firm Of Seligman &
Bates. with branch offices In Philadelphia
and Chicago is dead at his apartments
at the Hotel Florence. Mr.. Scligman was
born In Cologne. Germany, In 1921 He
came OF n family OF bankers, who con-
trolled the starch Industry in Germany.
with his parents and two brothers he
settled in this country In 1899, and soon
after established n starch factory at ia
malca l.. I. He assisted General Charles
G. Dodge in financing the Cape Cod Ship
Canal, which was completed recently,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
Deatbs

AGNEW-At her parents residence, 2IOs
Brandywne st.. on January H. 1915. AGNES
Thomas NJ. and Catherine Bent. Due notice
Of the funeral will be given.
T., beloved wife OF Charles A, Barr. Rela !.
tives and friends are invited to attend the
from her ~ late resideHee U saS %ato8 SR 9'i2Sk aya
West Phiiadelphia Solemn Requiem Mass
o'clock precisely. Interment. Holy Cross. ~
BECknon January II. 1915. CHRISTINA
road. Funeral services on ffhursdav AZ =
p M; at the parlor Of g. II. Hartranft. 3G2i
Ser1hi,aH SSerm1hamtown s, aye lnterment private, at
CBR0WEE.--on January 10. 1915. THOMAS
}. BROWNE. husband of Kathyrn NJ BrUwne
M from 28Si St. Aiban's nj pIaee IIs1ss' 3 Solemn "a;
RGguiem Mass at st. Anthonys Church. nj
9aO a. m. lnterment at Holy Cross Gene
COLyIN.-on January 70, 1915. MARY.
widow of George Colvip, Funeral services
6lOO Jefferson st. Interment private priv ea''''''e'
CREAGER.-On the 10th inst at Reading.
T ReayesG ga and T's TendS Gr qsPgFf sPe Ii S6resEs S
tenI the funeral services; on Wednesday,
Issdense at Reading Pa '0 intermdat Rir narePI Pr
DXLY.-on X1LiY January 10. 1915. JANE widow
q James DalSS Snee Mecanhl, Funeral Tj'Sm ON
Of ber Son & dSSPl s5P DaS gs S Nd1eb he rsgdEs
st. Solemn REQUIEM Mass at the Church OF
ment at Holy Cross Cemetery s'''s''' inter-
EBERWEIN.-On January IT, 1918 KATE
2BERWElN mee FTammggenl. wife OF Jobn
q. Eberwein. Funeral on Friday AT . n ' m
from her late residence, 3O71 Janney st IN
terment at Northwood Cemetery.
ECKHARDT.-At his residence. 3O47 Nortb
Carlisle St, on January H. 1915 ANDREW
AZ, husband OF Agnes p. Eckhardt Duo
notice OF the funeral will be given N'
EDDY.-On January II, 1915, KATHERTND
EDDY, wife Of the late Henry c. Eddy rel
s sstlyes and friends are invited to attend the
o'clock al the apartments OF oliver IT. Bair,
$50 Chestnut st. Interment at Woodlands
Cemetery
EHRLER.-Suddsnly on January 10. 1eIb
ANNA H., widow q John Ehrler (nes bahmG.
Funeral on Thursday, at 1880 a. m from
2l2i North bth st, Requiem Mass at ST.
Bonlfaeius' Church, at a, m. Interment al
Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery. ~
EVANS. - ELEANOR EVANS. o25 South
GREES,-JoHN GREEN. a85 South camae
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
EDWIN A. STOREY

Edwin A. Storey 76. 1919 Fairmount
avenue. for 20 years n proprietor Of rc-
pair shop for Sansom street jewellers and
instrument makers, died suddenly this
morning while working in his shop on
the third floor of building AT 726 San
som street. Death was due to heart dis
case. The body was discovered by James
McAllister, of Media, who had long been
n friend OF the aged machinlst and who
came this morning to make a brief call.
Storey had reached the Office at $3.50 APP
parently IN good health. He was alone
when he died Two sons survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
Comradeship in the Trenches


Letter from Lieutenant Fenestre,
Se9h French Infantry, to his brother
at Hi0hbury.
In the woods, in little straw huts, your
boy and his comrades in arms are keep
ing guard for their country. The Ger
mans are a few hundred yards away. and
occasionally send a shell TO show us that
they are still polluting our beloved coun-
try by their presence. They are hungry,
we know. for prisoners come crying to
us to be taken for want of food.
But not for long will they be here,
for step by step. yard by yard, we are
delivering our soil OF the stains they have
placed upon II. It is being washed by
their own blood,
In a short engagement a few nights ago
they attempted an attack about II o'clock
and they left 600 wounded and dead on
the field.
They advanced upon us in their hun
dreds and had no knowledge that we were
so near and bad placed wire about 30
yards In front of our trenches, which
were very nearly invisible.
They tripped over this In their maa
rush. and we had the rarest sport In
shooting them down like rabbits. Had
they been rabbits we should sooner have
spared them.
/ am happy as II Is possible 10 be- and
satisfied that j am doing the duty which
my own dear father set me to do. IL is
his will and my desire to give myself to
the last drop OF my blood IL necessary in
delivering our beloved France from this
plague, and Europe. II necessary.
Our English brothers. like us, wish TO
he rid of the contamination in the interests
of all. especially OF our loved ones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-13
EPISODE VII (CoNT1NUEDJ


stT 7 NCLE, what do you think of this
u new ray talk2" asked zudora one
evening, after reading some editorial
comment upon the half-forgotten sub
feet which had not. however, been for
gotten in the least by her. Gould there
be such thing2"
MY dear child, these days nothing Is
impossible. They fly in the air; they
nwim under water: they speak from ship
to ship without any visible means A ray
TO penetrate steel under water is not only
possible, but probable. I'll wager that
= hundred men across the world are
trying to accomplish this
And evidently one man has"
''EYidently." agreed Hassam All.
"But why should he blow up ships In
our own harbor? Why should he deal
death without Just cause?"
.'Ah, these men OF true science! What
IL the death or a man or two compared
10 the achievement? 1 dare say that this
man could not resist the impulse TO try
his internal ray upon the living. All sci
entists are egotlsts. Why don't you dig
any one who solves this
WHAT Pit my forces against the
whole OF the secret service?"
Eyes. but you have faculties that not
every human being has. And then you've
something that not even / have"
And what is that?"
Luck"
Then you think I am lucky instead of
nkilfuI?'
Both. my child. in an extraordinary
degree. No one knows that better than
T." with a smile. which she did not see,
nor would have understood II she had.
Hassam Ali rose, His fingers were itch
ing to fondls his gold.
zudora remained in the mystic room
and reread letter she had received from
Storm that day. The poor boy had lost
his only photograph OF her and desired
. new one. Well, he should have II. and