davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
Dzisiaj Bazaar Kolka
D. D. D.

Zainteresowanie bazarem, urza-
dzonym przez sympatyczne K6ako
Dziewczat ola Dziewczat wzrasta l
spodziewany Jest liczny wsp6fudz1ai
pu%blicznosci. Bazaar ten odbedzie sic
dzisiaj W wielkiej sail zwiazku Po-
lex, O godzinie 1880 wieczorem. -
Wszystkie towarzystwa, oraz jak
najszersze kolo publ1cznosci pros7o-
ne So o iaskawe ~przybycie 1 wziecie
udzia1u W zabawach ~towarzyskich o.
raz wysiuchaniu pieknego koncertu.
Byznesisci polscy jak 1 prywatne
osoby nadesSaly mn6stwo wspania-
lych wyrob6w, przedmiotow, prezen-
tow, wspaniale bogate hafty warto-
Sci kilkunastu dolar6w, przedmioty
re srebra, do domowego uzytku itp.
Ola urozmaicenia czasu urzadzone
zosta}y budki, W kt6rych publicznosc
bedzie ciauat wedkami p~rezenty.
Cyganki beda wr6zyc, W osobnych
budkach sprzedawane beda zimne
napoje, papierosy i cygara.
w czasie bazaru odbedzie sic bez-
pfatny koncert, rozpoczynajacy sic o
godzinie 1880 wieczorem.
Ma program koncertu sk}adaja sic
spiewy, solo fortepianowe, skrzypco-
we. nadto doskonala orkiestra OBJ.
Kowalika, kt6ra przygrywac bedzie
przez caly wiecz6r. Wspanialy kwar-
tet z Rigoletto Jest najpiekniejszym
tego rodzaju I wykonany. bedzie przez
najlepsze SHY polskie spiewacze. w
k~wartecie tym vienna udzial: panny
l.. i J. Kempska, pan Ganorski 1 A.
Ludwig.
Re Spiewem solo wystapi doskona-
Ia sopranistka pant Bialoruska-sta-
necka, znana spiewacz-a, obdarzona
pieknym glosem I wysoka technika'
kt6ra odSpiewa szereg pieknych pie
sni PREY akompaniamencie dosko-
nalej pianistki p. NJ. Lisewskiej. Po-
nadto wystapI z gra solo IA skrzyp-
each ceniony W koiach artystycznych
wirtuoz p. stanisiaw Bialoruski. kto-
remu bedzie akompaniowac ma forte
mamie rowniez p. NJ. Lisewska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
z BUFFALO, n. Y.

Pawe} i Zofia Sosnowscy, Jamie
szkali pod numerem As Harlem v
W Cheektowaga, ulegli bardzo PREY
kremu wypadkowi. Sosnowscy wra-
cali z miasta do domu wozem, gdy
wtem najechal ma mich automobil,
rozbii i'm w6z i groznie ich pokale--
cyl. Sosnowski Pc opatrzeniu mu
ran W szpitalu poszedi do domu, ale
jego iona doznaia ciezkich wewne--
trznych u%szkodzen / zyciu jej Eagra-
zalo niebezpieczenstwo. Konia ma
miejscu ~zastrzelono, gdyz mial zia-
mana noge. Nieostroznego automo-
biliste wypuszczono ma wolnost.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
z HOLYOKE, MASS.

Skowronek, lat Al, ~zamieszkaly p.
mr.. IS Maple ul., W Holyoke, stroz
banku ,.Holyoke National Bank"
straci} zycie, kiedy lowiac plynace po
rzece drzewo zostai porwany pradem
1 utonai. Byla wtedy wielka mgla ma
rzece - a woda niezwykle gieboka.
skowronek. iak niektorzy o~powiada-
Ia posunal sic z lodka Ia daleko
natrafii na silny wir z ktorego Jul
xydostae sic ME Edoisi.
Swiadkiem tego n~ieszczeScia byi
W. Kobis. IL Prospect ul., ktory WI
drial. jak s~kowronek bedsc okoio
$50 stop Cd brEegu ma protno starai
sic ratowSe.
Skowronek pracowal. jake strot
stale do godriny stej rsno. a potem
udawal sic ma rzeke Ibierae drzewo.
jake z woda paynslo. w dniu wy
padkow wyiowii jui ma brzeg kilka
kawalkoE. kiedy z~apusciwszy sic
wsrod gestej msiy "a daleko~ jul
wiecej ME wrocii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
O Ksiazki ola zolnierzy
Polskich.

Do Komisyi Wojskowej napiywaja
coraz liczniejsze proSby cd zolnierzy
zobo76w polskich we Francyi o mad
s~y{anie i'm ksiazek, Xt6reby mogli W
wolnym czasie czytat ola nauki Tub
zabicia czasu. Niema prawie domu
polskiego W Ameryce, gdzleby ME by
10 bodaj ,kilku ksiazek, a W wielu
domach znaleSG MONA pokazne BIZ
blioteki dziei polskich. Wiekszost
tych ksiazek s}uzy raczej ola ozdo-
by niz ola praktycznego uzytku, DO
powieSc raz przeczytana rzadko kie-
dy bierze sic powtornie do reki. Ofia-
rujme to bezuzyteczne ksiazki ola
zolnierzy polskich. Zamiast lezec bez
uzytku calymi latami ma p6ikach,
MECH przyczynia sic one do uprzy-
jemnienia wolnych civil naszym u
kochanym chlopcom W Armii Pol
skiej.
Kazdy Polak lub Polka. ktorym
sprawl naszych zolnierzy ley ma ser
GU, MECH po p~rzeczytaniu tel odezwy
przystapi do gruntownej rewizyI
swej biblioteki, wybierze ksiazki,
kt6rych nigdy napewno ME bedzie
czytal, i wysle ma dres: Polish Mill
tary Commission. 70 Fifth ave., New
York City.
PrzsyiaG molina ~poW:esci, ksiazki
naukowe ,slowniki. ftp. Prosimy o
p~rzysy9anie ksiazek niebardzo zn!-
szczonych | W mocnej oprawie, ably
nadawaiy sic do u1ytku biblioteczne-
go przez diuiszy czas.
Komisya Wojskowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
ODEZWA
do Wszystkich Po|ak6wi
'Po|ek " Chicago i Cook
County, zajmujaCych sic
kampania SpTzedazy Bon
dow Rzadowych TTzeCiej
PolyCzki Wo|nO$Ci.
Rodacy i Rodac Xxi!

Rodacy i Rodaczki!
Jestesmy wezwani do Ysp6f-
udziahu w wielkiej manifeStacyi
miedzynarodowej. jaka zapowie--
diana zostaia ma przysziy piatek,
W srodmiesciu, w p~roklamowana
przez Prezydenta uroczystosc
Wolnosci.
Jest obowiazkiem naszym
wziae udzia} w tel demonstracyi
narodow, i to jak najliczniej i
najokazalej. A zatem, ola nalezy-
tego przygotowania sic, zwoiuje-
my DZISIAJ MA
GoDZINE 6SMA WIECZO-
REM, DO SAIL ZARZADU
ZWIAZKU POLEK, 1909 NO..
ASHLAND AVENUE, ma kt6re
niniejszem zapraszamy wszyst--
kich komitetowych, mowcow, Ia
czelnikow dystrykt6w, pomocni--
k6w precynktowych, sprzedawa--
czy re wszysthch dzielnic, pred
stawicieli naszych parafij, repre-
zentantow i przedstawicieli orga-
nizacyj, siowem wszystkich, kto-
rzy moga i zechca przyczynie sic
rada i udzia3em do uswietnienia
polskiej dywizyi W pochodzie ma
rodow ma Dniu Wolnosci.
Rodacy i Rodaczki! Wezmijcie
sprawe szczerze do serca. Chodzi
tn o honor polskiego imienia! -
Czasu ma}o - trzeba radzic "a
raz j dziaiac energicznie.
Prosimy!
Ia Komitet Wykonawczy,
EDM. K. JARECKI,
Prezes,
w. J.
Sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
Y PITTSBURGH, PA.

Bawiac sic W poblizu mieszkania
swych rodzic6w pnr. 81 Walnut Ul.,
W Natrona, Pa. 5letnia Helena Gra-
towska zostaia najechana przez ciez-
XII WOE motorowy i doznala niebez-
piecznych uszkodzen pc ealem ciele.
Odwieziono ia do szpitala Allegheny
Valley W Natrona, gdzie kilka dni
p6zniej zmarla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24

Kazimierz TomkiewicZ, 7Sletni
osadnik polski W Homestead, S36
East 4th ave., wychodzac z miesDka-
mia swego syna, potkna} sic ma scho-
dach tax nieszczeSliwie, re doznaf
pekniecia czaszki. Przewieztony do
szpitala, staruszek kilka godzin POI
niej wsr6d strasznych meczarni wy
zionai ducha.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
OLA sIER0T.

Ma chrzcinach u PIP. Tomasza |
Zofii Norko pnr. SIS Townsend Str,
d. 21 kwietnia, skolektowano "a ini-
cyatywa p. Andrzeja Biaiasa ola sic
rot $3.50, kt6re to pieniadze ~zlozono
naszej Administracyi. Przeslalis-
my je do Domu Sierot W Niles, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-24
q CLEVELAND, OHIO.

Piecioletnia Zosia Borkowska, p.
mr.. 2103 Thurman ave., bawisc sic
zapalkami, zapalifa na sobie sukien-
XII i ciezko sic ~poparzyla. W szpitalu
ME rokuja nadziei utrzymania jej
PREY 5yciu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

267-This Japanese cake basket
or sandwich tray Is decorated
with colored flowers on back
ground Of black. The yellow
stripes on the rim blend into
brown wicker handle II in.
III dia. and only $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

5A8. SAC $50. ISL. 552-'rhc lustrous charm of
Venetian glass bottles with their brilliantly col
orcd shoppers has made thcm immensely popular
54S -Iiexsgonal shaped bottles IN blue green or
amber. Large size $3.50 each Tie pair $6.
54a-Fat side bottle of sea green Large size
$3.50. small size $3.50.
550-Squarc bottle in amber or crystal in 6
IN. high. $3.50 each; The pair, S.
55t-ROund bottle In amber, large size $3.50
each The pair So.
552-Round Venetian bottle o1k in in dla, 5A
in high. in opacsccnt lustre, 81. The pair
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

o3o-Ihe exquisite shape of this irdescent glass
Dowl for flowers fruit is enhanced by It's color
elmer blue or yellow 1t Is l2ls inches in diameter
supported by stand of black glass. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

63S - Massive as the oldest
family plate and wrought with
all the skill OF modern crafts
manship. these candelabrn are
decorated with conventional
design and stand 90 in. high
The pair 500. Fitted for elec-
tricity $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

kept equally Immaculate, every scrap
OF garbage, every dustpan or shovel
full OF dirt was sprinkled with kero-
sene, placed in a primitive brick
or stone furnace and burned. So
that much TO my surprise and de-
light, in the very worst month Of
the year, in that scorching hot
climate. August, 1 found practically
no flies in the wards or kitchens
and outbuildings. although the win
dows were for the most part I'M
screened.
What was more unexpected still.
this miracle OF flylessness was
achieved not only in the great base
hospitals in the cities and towns.
but even in most of the Ospedale
da Campo and Ospedaleto da Campo
in the little villages and camps just
behind the front The transport
stables and artillery and cavalry
lines were kept well of by them
selves. and every scrap OF manure
either piled up and sprinkled with
kerosene and burned or carted away
by the thrifty and enterprising peas
antry and spread at once on the
land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
Hop SpIendidly Italy Cares for Her
Wounded
BY WOODS HUTCHINSON NJ. D.

There is no inner or more con
Nlncing proof that the grand Old
spirit Of ancient Rome still survives
than the way in which Italy cares
for her wounded When she came
into the war She faced every diff
dculty that confronted the rest OF
he allies. and then so percent more
on account OF her small military es-
tablishment. her comparatively iso-
lated position. her scarcity OF medi-
cal and military supplies and OF fac
tories 10 turn them out. and her
shortage OF coal But her spirit rose
grandly above all these difficulties
and conquered them one after an
other iu a way which is one of the
real miracles of this war
Within a year OF her entrance in
10 the war when I visited the Ital-
ian front. she had put not merely an
army OF two million men into the
held. but equipped 10 with a medical.
sanitary and hospital service, which
I should have had no hesitation In
ranking second in all the allied ar
mics. and very close second at that
From the scores Of great base hos
pitfalls beautifully equipped and APP
pointed. In Rome, Naples. Florence,
Milan. Turin. Padua. up 90 the six
hundred feld hospitals with a hun
dred thousand beds. which were pro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

yielded up for this work OF mercy
and of pity. A greater variety Of
architectures and Of forms and sizes
of wards could hardly be imagined,
but they all had one feature in COM
mon, they were beautifully light and
spotlessly clean. If by any chance
they weren't when they were first
taken over, they became so before
the santa or sanitary department
Of the Italian army got through with
them.
If the walls and ceilings were not
absolutely immaculate, they were
hosed down with bichloride solution
and then given a coat of whitewash
or kalsomine in some delicate tint.
In many OF them, with that natural
and instructive taste which Italians
OF all grades OF social rank possess, a
light band Of stencil work in attract
i've colors was run around the walls
or over each OF the great windows,
and the effect was extremely pleas
ing. Most of the floors were Of stone
or concrete. so that IL was easy to
keep them clean, and II in poor re-
pair, TO give them a fresh surface
coat Of cement. There were no rugs
or carpets on the floor, except some
times a single strip down the aisle,
and no pictures or elaborate hang
ings about the windows to catch
dust and no corners in which dirt
could Turk undecided. and the net
result was that the whole group of
them impressed one as among the
most spotless and beaut fully clean
wards and buildings which il would
be possible 10 find anywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
A BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE.

Owing TO my moving from South
Bend I am offering my residence at
12s E. South st. for sale at a real
bargain. 1t is without question one
OF the best finished and beautiful
" decorated homes in the city. The
main rooms are finished in solid
mahogany woodwork, doors and
beamed ceiling The walls were can
vassed and decorated by artists from
Mandel Bros. or Chicago. The dining
room is finished IN white enamel
eight rubbed coats) with solid ma
hogany doors. canvassed walls in
blue. with free-hand paintings in the
panels OF the frieze. and a beaud-
full chandelier Of buffers silver. The
bath room is OF white tile with
built-in bath tub and high tile
wainscoting, canvassed above and
free-hand painted in morning glory
design. The lighting fixtures for the
house were designed by a New YORK
factory. The floors are OF solid oak
including even the closets. Electrical
experts say that the wiring is the
most modern, complete. and cOnven-
iently arranged CT any house in the
state. The kitchen is a small. COM
pact, step-saving, 'steamb boat" kit
chen and will appeal 10 the heart
OF any housewife. The house is close
10 town. close 10 the Studebaker Of
fees and in a splendid residence dis
trict Today II could not De built for
80 percent more than I am asking
for il. Garage is included. II inter
ested write ne at Charlotte. y. c..
and I will send you price and fun
particulars. DR. II. A Thomson.
tf-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

or an arm, and at the same time
teaching the men during the period
that they were being trained to
wear their artificial limbs. how TO
adapt themselves to their old trades
or TO learn new ones better suited
10 their disabled condition. One of
these was most beautifully and de-
lightfully housed in a wing of the
great Royal Palace itself, the Quiri-
nal
Another beautiful villa with acres
of superb gardens and grounds on
the slope OF the great Janiculan hill.
had been turned into a delightful
hospital for cases Of shell shock and
mental strain. If the view from the
front piazza. including in its sweep
almost the whole panorama OF the
Eternal City. as il lay in the sunset
light on the summer evening when
visited it. would not start a shell
shock in the direction Of recovery,
done know anything in the world
that would.
Most Of the italian hospitals were
in tall. high ceilinged rooms. with
abundance Of great windows. and
bare white or lightly tinted walls
such as are customary in hot eli
mates and through Latin Europe
generally. This was true both in the
buildings which had been con-
structed especially for hospitals and
those which had been simply taken
over and adapted 20 the purpose for
the duration OF the war. Every inn
aginable type or building had been
pressed into the service Of healing
in this way. converts. colleges.
palaces. schools. villas. mOnasteries,
. and even. on emergency, churches
and chapels. which were gladly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

vided behind the Isonzo front. the
whole system was a model Of organ
ization, cleanliness and efficiency.
one of the most interesting hospi-
tails in Rome. on the Lateran hill.
close TO the famous Sacred Stair
case, Scala Santa, which the faith
full ascend upon their knees. had
two large wards devoted exclusive
~ 10 the wounds OF the face and
jaw. Here the very best and most
modern methods of both dental and
surgical repair were carried out by
competent stan, and it was a mat
ter OF patriotic pride 20 ind that
two OF the most enthusiastic and
competent dental surgeons who were
working these miracles OF repair
and saving the poor wounded from
a lifelong disagreement worse than
death. were graduates Of American
schools.
At Udine I found a complete hos
pital situated in beautiful grounds
and admirably equipped, devoted 10
this same making OF new faces for
old
j also visited two admirable hos
pital schools for the double purpose
Of making and fitting the best and
most modern type OF artificial limbs
for the soldiers who had lost les
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU

down TO the seat Of the trouble, warm
ing and easing the nerves and tissues-
You can almost feel the infammation,
swelling or stiffness subside, as the
pain grows less and less.
You don't even have to wait 20 rub
IN Sloan's Liniment. Ii penetrates. and
its clear, clean liquid can be poured
right on the skin without staining. Gc-
a generous size bottle from your
druggist today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

Stop the painl Give me relief That's
what you want when you're hurt.
That's what you get with Sloan's Lini-
ment. 1t not only kills pain, but does
it quickly, without delay.
Ifyou're tormented by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Backache,
and body or nerve pain-just see how
quickly a little Sloan's Liniment gives
relief. The very first application rests
and comforts. Seems TO reach right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
JACK FROST is MoBILIzING.

Be prepared when he strikes You
don't have TO fight TO get a square
deal when you buy the best grade Of
Indiana and Illinois coal frof c. II.
Degrees: Home phone. 52Ts; Bell
phone 27s. 315 s. Taylor st.-Advt.
s3O4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

Your War Savings pledge is the
most sacred promise you ever sign
ed. Make il good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

The kitchens and sculleries and
and rear premises were
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10
Knew He'd Got Something.


An American lying wounded In a
wheat field was somewhat taken aback
BY the spectacle, in slow and stately
approach. Of a German officer. He
was magnificent with medals and he
wore monocle.
Every once In a while his impress
siveness was spoiled by nervous turn
Of the head and the suspicion Of a
sQuirm-just as II someone were tick
ling his tail with bayonet.
Someone was, for, looking beyond,
the wounded American saw a great,
big. husky American negro prancIng
along. showing every tooth In his
head.
"Hi-yi. boss" he called out jubi-
lantly. "Ah dom know what Abs got,
but Abs bringin' 1t along From
Stars and Stripes. Official Organ Of
the American Expeditionary Force In
France.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10
Nox'el
III Author Of ~The Iron Trail" "The
u i Spoilers" Heart Of the Snnset." Etc.

this miserable tub we found on the
beach"
"1'll risk anything-a raft, even. Is
there an even chance Of our getting
acrossr'
Perhaps. II all depends upon the
weather."
When morning came O'Reilly made q
| closer examination Of the abandoned
boat. The result was not encouraging,
but he determined to make use of IL
and the crazy craft was launched. II
was necessary to handle her gIngerly,
and when she took the water she leak.
ed abominably. But during the night
she swelled and In the morning Il was
possible to ball her out.
From the point Of leaving n was per.
haps nve miles across the sound to the
fringe Of keys which in this neighbor-
hood bordered the old Bahama chan.
mel with Its unplumbed depths Of blue
water. Here II was calm, 80 the run
was soon made.
When the coastllne Of Cuba had be-
come a blur astern Rosa crept back
and seated herself beside her husband.
How much love you" she whispered.
But I never can tell you, for we are
never alone. Was there ever such a
courtship. such marriage. and such a
wedding journey as ours?"
II proved to be long. long night, for
the boat. though roomy. was uncom-
Portable. Daylight brought an in.
creased breeze which heeled the boat
further. Fortunately the haze was not
thick enough to wholly obscure the sun
and 80 OReilly was enabled to hold his
course. But he did not like the look
OF things. In time there came spite
ful drizzle which completely hid the
sun and left no indication Of the course
except the direction whence drove the
rain.
No one spoke now. Even Esteban Law
silent. shivering miserably upon his
sodden bed. Rosa finally Strengthened
her aching back and smiled Ut her hus-
band.
Are we going DOWN." she asked.
"Oh no This II merely squall," he
.O'~ ssSss WIN ~ assumption VI conn.,
dence he was far from feeling.
Deliverance came suddenly, and from
the least-expected quarter. Out Of the
mist to starboard there materialized a
shape. a schooner driving ahead Of the
wind. The refugees deserted her stimuli
faneously and stood ankle deep In the
wash, waving their hats and their GALA
bashes, and shouting crazily until she
saw them and fetched up.
There was babble Of voices, shout
ed questions. hysterical answers. Rosa
was weeping softly; Norine had lifted
Estebnn and now clutched him tight,
while her tears fell upon his face.
The schooner was q sponger bound
for Nassau; Its blackbird crew spoke
English and they willingly helped the
strangers oversize. laughing and shout
Ing In a childlike display Of excitement.
Soon there was hot food and coffee,
dry beds and blankets for those who
needed them.
Johnnie tucked his bride snugly into
ono Of the hard berths. then stopped
and kissed her. Rosa's teeth were
but she smiled happily.
GODS hand directed u.s." she said.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10
CHAPTER XXI.


The Journey to the coast was made
By easy stages and Esteban stood It
fairly well. Jacket, Of course, went
along. Upon the announcement OF
O'Reilly's intended departure for the
States he had promptly abandoned
Cuba to her fate. He foreswore her
utterly and declared himself q loyal
American citisen.
Relying upon the best informal ton
obtainable at Cubitas, OReilly had
counted upon securing o sailboat from
certain fisherman whose sympathies
were known to be loyal. but In this he
was disappointed. The party arrived
at Its destination, a tiny clearing on
an unfreQuented part Of the north
shore. only to hnd It deserted and al
ready grown to weeds. The house was
empty. the boats were gone-all but
one old hulk. too rotten to warrant
moving. which lay high up on the sand.
Its planks worm-eaten. Its seams wide
sprend by the sun.
O'Reilly was In a quandary. He
gravely doubted Esteban's ability to
stand the rough return journey, and
when he spoke TO Norine Of turning
back she was panic-stricken at the sue-
gestion.
"No, not" she cried, anxiously. Eve
must get him away. His heart Is set on
going through and II would-kill l.m
to 80 back"
~Then I guess we'll have 10 M
through" he smiled.
For the FIRST time in their acouaint.
ance Norine lost control OF herself.
"Promise that you won't 60 back"
she implored him.
"very well u you'u consent Ia risx