davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
HARDING FAILS TO TAKE
HAND IN MARINE STRIKE
(RY United Press)

Warrington, April 30.-The first
attempt of the marine workers to
have President Harding personally
take a hand in the threatened strike
scheduled for tomorrow failed today.
Harding, however, indicated as max
ing careful inquiry into the dispute
which threatened to tie up American
ocean and coast-wise shipping.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
THIRTY CASES OF WHISKY
TAKEN AFTER LONG CHASE
(By United PreSS)

Minot, April 30.--After chase Of
eight miles in binding snowstorm.
officers halted Lewis Barton Of Mi
not, Frank X. Sells and George
Dewey Of Omaha. by shooting their
tires. Sells Carillas and 80 cases of
whisky were con fscated. They were
out on $1,000 bonds each.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
EPISCOPAL ALTAR GUILD
SPENDS SOCIAL EVENING

A party was given by the Altar
Guild of the Episcopal church Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs. E. j..
\ Letford, 1914 Beltrami avenue. The
evening was enjoyably spent in play
ing fve-hundred, there being seven
tables. Lunch was served by the hos
tesses. Mesdames. Goodman, Stock
and Letford. - u. 49,. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
STATE COLLEGE BASEBALL
UNDER WAY IN EARNEST
(By United Fress)

st. Paul, April 30.-State college
baseball got under way for the 1921
season in earnest today. Every team
has a game scheduled. st. Johns was
to meet Manchester here; Hamline
was playing st. Thomas here; Gus
tavius Adolphus was to play Carleton
at Carleton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
WET SNOW is WELCOMED
IN NORTH DAKOTA TODAY

Minot, April 30.-Farmers well
coined a wet snow falling gently thru
the northwestern part of the state,
southern Saskatchewan and eastern
Montana. Wheat seeding is prac-
tically completed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
JIMMY POTTS HANDS OUT
. ARTISTIC BOXING LESSON

: Winnipeg, Manitoba, April go
Jimmy Potts, Minneapolis boxer,
handed out an artistic twelve-round
boxing lesson to Billy Mckenzie of
Winnipeg here last night.
Gust Bloomberg, also of Minnea-
polls won a slight shade over Bat
tling Hugo of Fargo in 10-round
bout. >.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
British Ambassador to Germany
h .s- X - az
Arrives in London With New
German Proposals H..
REGARDED AS EFFORT D
= TO AVERT OCCUPATIN
Preparations Commission VIII
Demand Germany to Transfer
Rights and Interests
(By United Press)

London, April 30.-(By Ed. L.
Keen)-The supreme council meet
ing in Downing street at four this af-
ternoon to reach a final decision on
the penalty to be exacted Monday
from Germany for failure to meet her
reparations due.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
TEN ALLEGED I. w. w. ARE
HELD AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Mo-, April 30.-Ten
alleged I. w. w. were arrested last
night in police raid on the I. W. w.
headquarters. Police are attempting
to break up plans for a red May day,
it was announced today '.'1f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
WORKMEN LODGE TO HOLD
MEETING MONDAY MIGHT

The Ancient Order of United Work.
men will hold their regular meeting
Monday evening at o'clock at the
l. O. o. F. hall, and it is desired that
all members be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
(By United Press)

Paris, April 30.-The reparations
commission will. demand that; Germ
any transfer to the allies all rights
and interests ,heId by her govern
nent and citizens to concessions and
public utilities, in Russia, Austria,
Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey, 1t
was learned here today
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
(Ry United Press

Washington. n April 80. - The
Young emergency tariff bill was re-
ported out today by the senate fl
nance committee.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
New Issue


only mhertan eTGes
$2,OOO,0OO
Dallas Joint Stock Land Bank
Dallas
$40 Bonds
edundeh d~n Farm Act
Dated November, DeNo emb@
Of
"nd"nRRnS May Ngsma Ps@spd and the
y d 0 lie o
)
the
nsiutonHy Of this
Security OF h amoun o their
f tg n States Govrnme
o
b lie Farm
e
IM a dd and Trust Fun under Of
IND db bk tk M Ap
Treasury dn H d a funds
andac nterest
To yddab ooopGon lmaMrty yand $40 thereafter
Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc William R. Compton Co.
Wall New York Wall New York
ba re or information " rgr ndara
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
nome with him for a short visit.

home with him for a short visit.
Several improvements are being
made In Kolony homes this week.
Mr.. Martin is having a spacious new
porch built, and DR.. Smith is remod-
cling the interior OF his home.
A meeting was held In Big Bend
Tuesday evening TO organize the
Joint Kolony and Big Bend baseball
team for the approaching season.
Pete Christensen tired OF city
life In Adrian and moved his house
back 10 his homestead this week TO
seek peace and quiet.
A. Sinclair returned Tuesday from
Brogan, where he has been attend
ing to Company interests. Mr.. Sim
clair is not doing a retail business
now.
Walter Nichols has shipped out
1873 tons OF hay this week and III.
Il. Scott 100 tons. MIR. Flock's baler
is now busy on Mr.. Oyerstreets hay,
Mr.. Flock had his second baler
brought in Wednesday.
The drainage work is rapidly
drawing TO a close. AT the present
time the trenching machine is idle
on account OF having twisted the
drive shaft OF the conyeyor and men
have gone to Boise for repairs. The
crews that are doing the hand work
on the east side OF the track will
have completed the spurs by the end
OF the week, and there remains on
ly about a quarter OF mile for the
trencher to dig on the main line
which should be completed by the
first OF the month. II they continue
to tap large flows OF water II will
rapidly dry the low parts OF the sys'
tenn.
Eight young people from Big
Bend presented "All A Mistake, a
Jolly three act comedy, Saturday
evening at the Kolony school build
ing. Mrs. Peck and MIR. and Mrs.
Bruning furnished splendid music
between acts. The proceeds are for
the Big Bend school. The small
audience was partially due TO the
lack of advertising. Many did not
know the play was being given.
An executive meeting OF the
Parent-Teacher Association was held |
Saturday afternoon. A Civic League !
among the pupils was a proposed |
proposition. This would serve |
to give the students a respon-
sibility and pride in the care OF the |
school and community. Some OF the |
men of the Kolony have asked for |
the z. T. A. to sponsor literary /
and social evening each month.
Plans for this will he made at the
next regular meeting which is Fri
day February fourth.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
LOCAL PERSONALS

Mrs. J. J. Wherry leaves Sunday
for Boise where they will make their
home.Mr wherry being at present
employed at the Troy Laundry
Mrs. u. r. Tucker Of Seattle
Washington, spent the Holidays
with hor sister at Cimmaron, Colo
rado and on her return home stop
ped Off and spent few days with
her daughter and son-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Il H. Leroy.
Plummer and Rutledge Of the Ser
vice Tire and Battery Company have
taken over the management OF the
Service Garage Harvey and Ricker)
from ~ r. stowell Mr.. Manning
Hatfield will be the mechanic.
10. Philabaum returned satur ,
day from a business trip TO Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Oakes visited
In Boise the first OF the week.
]. H. McCracken. postal clerk In
the postoffice at Pocatollo and Luth-
or Peterson, who holds a similar
position IN the postofflce at Payetto,
called on the Ontario postoffice force
Saturday.
w. w. Looney. former Ontario
resident, who Is now engaged In
farming near Parma, was here on
business Tuesday.
]. NJ. Addlngton the Brogan post
master and merchant, was In on
tario on business Tuesday,
Harry Hodge, formerly OF Ontario.
but now a citizen OF Weisor. IL here
on business this week.
Mrs. o. n. Bedford and son Allen
loft Sunday for a visit TO Portland,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
KINGMAN KOlONY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb, who have
sent several weeks In the Kolony,
have returned TO their home In Neb-
raska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buall and daughter
Viola and Mr. Thorp OF Payette call
cd on Mr. and Mrs. Enos In Adrian
Sunday,
NJ. and Mrs. James Thompson OF
Nyssa are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Shafer and family this week.
Mrs. Stowell returned Tuesday
from Nyssa, where she has been vls-
ltlng her sister, Mrs. Ballinger.
Mr.. John Vanderpool is In the
Kolony this week attending TO busi-
ness interests.
Mr.. Zeirelein made n business call
In New Plymouth this week. He
brought his mother from Fruitland
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
The New Cafe
White Management-White Help
Rack Of First National Bank
A Share Of Your Patronage II
Solicited

The following are among those
registered at the Moore Hotel the
past week: Chas. G. Kelly. jamie
williger, Jamieson; J. A. Reed,
Boise; NJ. Strout and wife. Drogan I;
J. NJ. Addington. Brogan; J. a. Ken
nedy Brogan; J. +. Actors, Juntura (;
]. H. Blomquist, Nampa; a A. Reed,
Brogan; Evan Allstrom and wife,
Huntington; Mr.. and Mrs. +. +.
Hanes, Grand Rapids; Chas. Gano-
way, weiser: George Bornstedt.
Nampa; Frank Pinkham, Halfway;
L. c. Parkhurst, weiser; Pete Lund,
Nyssa; ]. p. McKenna, Portland: /:
Mrs. l.. J. Mustard, II. +. Mustard,
Vale; +. @. Murchlson, Folly Farm;
&. B Mcconnell, Burns; Il. II. De-
Almond. Vale; Il. s. Grant, Parma;
son: +. s. Bailey. Boise. Y. Olam and
wife, Riverside: Anna Belle Garden
and sister, Baker; G. s, Moore, North
Powder, Oregon. {. u. Mcconnell.
Burns; inez Gates. Parma; J. W.
Harrison, LaGrande; +. G. Kennaly.
Boise; +. NJ. Watts. Boise; J. O.,
Dahlstead, Zion: Mr. and Mrs, Ter
q. II. Haney, Boise; Wallace Adams
Welser, b. Il. Duncan. st. Anthony,
Erwin Ok, Brogan; NJ. u. Mills,
Nampa; Mrs, Jas. H. Vail, Weiser;
Mabel McFadden. Mldyale; ID, A,
Wallace, Walter Wallace. Boise; l.,
r. Shurtleff, Boise.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27

The following are among those
registered at the Carter House the
past week: J. A. McNulty, w. ID.
keeney. Vale; Robert Taylor, West
fall a. h. Nichols, Ironside; Il. II.
Lockett, Ironside; Thos. II. Moore,
Boise; r. Williams, Juntura; Ray
mond Rich, Fruitland; Paul Will
liams, Vale; Herman Rose. Fred Gar
dner. Ironside w. Il. Harrington,
1. NJ. Harrington, Brogan; G. p. Nc
Quen, Caldwell; Il, G. Yeoman, Bro
gan; Roy McNulty. Vale: Chet Evans
Richland, Wn.; VIM. Frederick,
Drewsey; Mike Gallagher, Crowley;
Pink Backer. w. Wakeslig. Westfall;
Henry Haitung. Richland, Wn.; Il.
ID. Burrow, Vale; Floyd Brown,
Crane.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27

Evangelist NJ. G. Bently left Tues
day morning for his home at Milton,
Oregon for a few days rest before
beginning his next meeting. Sunday
at Pendleton.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
68 AUTO ACCIDENTS
IN MARYLAND IN MONTH
Six Fatalities on State Roads in
oct9ber-24 Due to Law
Violations.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. November 1".-Sixty.
eight automobile accidents. six or
which involved fatalities, occurred on
the state roads during the month or
October, showing an increase over the
number for September. according to
the monthly report compiled by the
state roads commission.
OF these sixty eight accidents, TWEEN
ty-five of them, including two fataH-
ties, were the result of faulty driving;
twenty-four, including three fatali-
ties, were attributed to violations OF
the motor vehicle laws; eleven OF
them were caused by skidding on wet
roads, two were blamed on car
troubles, two were caused by dis
tracted attention and three were un-
lassified. One Of the accidents due
to distracted attention resulted when
l telephone repair man crashed into
another machine while looking up at
the telephone wires. There was not
a single accident that could be traced
to faulty road conditions which could
nave been remedied by the commits
sion authorities. 1t is for this pur-
pose that, the commission keeps the
iata on the accidents. to locate the
danger spots on the state highway
system.
There have been 326 accidents on
the state roads reported since May 1.
covering a period of six months.
Among these there have been twenty
six fatalities. The majority of the
accidents have been due to faulty
driving or violations of the motor
vehicle law.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

the crankcase OF an engine through
the breather pipe?
Q. Why should sparkplug cleo
trodes always, be set the correct dis
lance apart? Don't they fire II the.
setting varies?
10. Does the distributor brush 81
ways revolve at the same speed In
proportion to the speed OF the arna-
ture Of q magnetic? sr.
copyright. 1921. Thompson Feature >serrise.)
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Business Proposition.

From the Boston Transcript.
She-Since our engagement is off, l
shall return your diamond ring.
He-Yes, and as diamonds have
dropped 20 per cent since you've had
it. you might add q check for the diff
ference.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Authorized
{ W11a;;;ijjFii;;d;; ;;ji;d; ;iji;d; .
Service Stations

Service Stations
sradburn Battery & EIec. Service
GIG Pa. Ave. Sc. Lincoln 143o-J
Modern Auto Supply
e17 Il st. NE. Lincoln 1896
The John Wineberger Co., Inc.
500 Ga. Ave. NV. Columbia SOS
Smiths Battery G. EIee. Service
211s 18th st. NV. North 1923
e. J. PennIng
174o 18th St. NV. North 1898
Standard Service Station
5th e. r Sts. NV. North 1851
BrookIand Garage
1000 Mich. Ave. NE. North 1921
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
MINISTRIES PLEASE
RICHMOND AUDIENCE

There is only one minstrel show for
Richmond annually, but that one.
Neil O'Brien's Super-minstrels, al
ways meets the widest hopes of the
lovers of darkey melody. joke and
dance.
Each year the performance is new.
and each year the public is satisfied
with the presentation. What is done
is done artistically. There seems to
be no room in the entire production
for anything limiting at crudeness.
The male soloists are recalled as
often as they will respond to encores
Hardly finer chorus could be col
lected. Colored comedians, the like
OF which are only seen when O'Brier
| comes to town, relieve all possibilit,
of dull moment. Something is dc
ing every minute.
| A group of the latest and most pop
ular songs is offered during the frs
hour. and then the company .retires
! only to return again with short
humorous sketches.
Artists too numerous to name TAX,
part throughout. Chief among then
however, is "Sugar-foot" Gaffney
Jack Smoke" Gray, and Franz
| Cracker" Quinn.
Richmond play-goers packed tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29

rapidly approaching They we're IN the
passage outside the room. They paused
at the door. The door opened. There
was a sharp snick as the electric light
was turned on. The door closed once
more and the pungent reek OF strong
cigar was borne to our nostrlls. Then
the footsteps continued backwards and
| forwards, backwards and forwards,
within few yards of US. Finally there
was creak from chair, and the foot-
steps ceased Then a key clicked in
lock, and l heard the rustic OF papers
+, So far / had not dared to look out,
but now | gently parted the DIVISION
of the curtains in front OF me and
peeped through. From the pressure OF
| Holmes shoulder against mine, knew
that he was sharing my observations.
Right in front of u.s. and almost WITHIN
our reach, was the broad, rounded Dack
of Milverton. 1t was evident that we
had entirely miscalculated his move
ments, that he had never been to his
bedroom, but that he had been sitting
up in some smoking or billiard room IN
the farther wing of the house, the WIN
dows of which we had not seen HIS
broad, griZzled head, with its shining
patch of badness, was in the lmmed
late foreground of our vision. He was
leaning far back in the red leather
chair, his legs outstretched, long
, black cigar projecting at an angle from
his mouth. He wore semi-mllltary
, smoking jacket, claret-colored, with
black velvet collar. In his hand he
, held a long legal document which he
was reading in an indolent fashion
blowing rings of tobacco smoke from
I his lips as he did So There was M
, promise of a speedy departure in hi!
composed bearing and his comfortable
' attitude.
t | felt Holmes hand steal into mine
/. and give me reassuring shake, as
! to say that the situation was within hi
! powers, and that he was easy in hi
e mind. | was not sure whether he hat
a seen what was only too obvious from
/, my position, that the door of the SAT-
r was imperfectIy closed, and that Nil
i verton might at any moment observ
t it. In my own mind | had determine
g that if l were sure. from the rigidit
k of his gaze, that it had caught his eye
h l would at once spring out, throw m
h great coat over his head, pinion him
V and leave the rest to Holmes. Blu
n Milverton never looked up. He wa
e languidly interested by the papers i
S his hand, and page after page wa
= turned as he followed the argument @
e the lawyer. At least, | thought, whe
he had finished the document and tn
n cigar he will go to his room, out befor
d he had reached the end of either, Their
e came a remarkable development
IT which turned our thoughts into quit
l. another channel.
oil Tomorrow-The Final Problem, col
IS tinued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29

we can get away as we came. If they
come the other way, we can get
through the door if our job is done, or
hide behind these window curtains if
it is not. Do you understand"
l nodded, and stood by the door My
first feeling of fear had passed away,
and l thrilled now with a keener zest
than had ever enjoyed when we were
the defenders of the law instead of its
defiers. The high object of our mis-
sion, the consciousness that it was
unselfish and chivalrous. the villainous
/, character of our opponent, all added TO
the sporting interest of the adventure.
Far from feeling guilty, l rejoiced and
exulted in our dangers. With a glow
OF admiration | watched Holmes un-
rolling his case of instruments and
choosing his tool with the calm, scien-
| tlflc accuracy of surgeon who per
forms a delicate operation. | knew
THAT the opening of safes was a par
ticular hobby with him, and | under
stood the joy which it gave him to be
| confronted with this green and gold
monster the dragon which held in its
nav the regulations of many fail
ladies. Turning up the cuffs of his
dress-coat-he had placed his overcoat
on a chair-Holmes laid out two drills
a Jenny, and several skeleton keys.
stood at the center door with my eyes
glancing at each of the others, ready
for any emergency, though, indeed, my
plans were somewhat vague as to wha
should do if we were interrupted
For half an hour, Holmes worked will
concentrated energy, laying down one
tool, picking up another, handling eacl
with the strength and delicacy of the
trained mechanic. Finally | heard ;
lclick, the broad green door swung open
and inside | had glimpse of numbe
of paper packets, each tied, sealed, ant
inscribed. Holmes picked one out, blu
it was hard to read by the f1ickerin,
fire, and he drew out his little darl
lantern, for it was too dangerous witt
Milverton in the next room, to switcl
on the electric light. Suddenly | say
him halt, listen intently and then in al
instant he had swung the door of tn
safe to, picked up his coat, stuffed hi
tools into the pockets, and darted be
4 hind the window curtain, motioning m
to do the same.
1t was only when | had joined hir
, there that | heard what had alarme
!. his quicker senses. There was a nois
slammed in the distance. Then a cor
, fused, dull murmur broke itself int
the measured thud of heavy footstep
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
Deep, Late Fall Flowing
Best Way to Fight Garlic

Wild onions, otherwise known as
garlic, which cause American farm
ers millions of dollars annual loss,
can best be combated by deep, late
fall blowing, in the opinion of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. In blowing. the tops should
be completely turned under. A
jointer attached to the pillow, and
also disking before blowing will
help to put the tops under The
following spring give the land a
thorough preparation and plant to
some titled crop, such as corn in
check rows.
1t is sometimes impracticable to
eradicate this pest completely. An
important remedial method in such
cases is to SOW small grain late in
the fall, blowing and preparing the
land just before seeding the grain.
This method will not destroy the
onions. but gives them such a set
| back that the bulMets do not have
time to mature before the grain is
harvested.
| An N p or t a Mt precautionary
| measure is to SOW only grain which
| is free from bullets.
! Damage from wild onion is of
two general classes. Cows eat the
young shoots in spring, resulting in
tainted milk and butter: and the
bulblets which grow in clusters at
the top of the stalk in summer are
so nearly the size and weight of
wheat kernels that it is difficult or
almost impossible to separate them
except after artificial or oyer-sea-
son drying. Onion-tainted wheat
flour is highly Objectionable in
bread, and wheat thus fouled is
| Stunned by millers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
The Adventure Of Charles Augustus Miverton
ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
Published
with Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

The place was locked, but Holmes
removed circle of glass and turned
the key from the inside. An instant
afterwards he had closed the door be-
hind US, and we had become felons in
the eyes of the law The thick, warm
air of the conservatory and the rich,
choking fragrance of exotic plants took
US by the throat. He seized my hand
in the darkness and led me swiftly
past banks of shrubs which brushed
against our faces. Holmes had remark
able powers, carefully cultivated. OF
seeing in the dark. Still holding my
hand in one of his, he opened a door,
and / was vaguely conscious that we
had entered large room in which
cigar had been smoked not long before.
He felt his way among the furniture,
opened another door, and closed 1t
! behind us. Putting out my hand felt
several coats hanging from the wall,
and l understood that l was in a
passage. We passed along it, and
| Holmes very gently opened door
upon the right-hand side. Something
rushed out at us and my heart sprang
into my mouth, but l could have
laughed when | realized that it was the
cat A fire was burning in this new
room, and again the air was heavy with
| tobacco smoke. Holmes entered on tip
toe, waited for me to follow, and then
very gently closed the door. We were
in Milverton's study, and portiere a.
the farther side showed the entrance
to his bedroom.
1t was a good fire, and the room was
illuminated by it. Near the door saw
the CLEAN of an electric switch, but i
was unnecessary, even if it had beer
safe, to turn it on. At one side of the
Fireplace was a heavy curtain which
covered the bay window we had seer
from outside. On the other side wa!
the door which communicated with thu
veranda A desk stood in the center
with a birmingham of shining rec
leather Opposite was a large book
case, with a marble bust of Athene OIL
the top. In the corner, between tn
bookcase and the wall, there stood ;
tall, green safe, the freight flashin;
back from the polished brass knob
upon its face. Holmes stole across AM
looked at il. Then he crept to the doc
| of the bedroom, and stood with slantin
! head listening intently. No SCUM
/ came from within. Meanwhile it ha
struck me that it would be wise t
secure our retreat through the QUITE
: door, so | examined it. To my amaze
, ment, it was neither locked nor bolteC
/ touched Holmes on the arm, and h
turned his masked face in that direC
ton. | saw him start, and he was ev
r IDENTIFY as surprised as l.
Il don't like it, he whispered, pu
, ting his Inns to nv very ear Il can
i quite make it out Anyhow, We hav
) no time to lcse.'
} Can | do anything"
| Yes, stand by the door If you hea
ianyone come, bolt it on the inside, an