davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28
TERRITORIAL TATTLF

DaWson Erie Of Eagles gave tn
 children of the town their Annna
 Christmas tree.
 A skating rink has been made al
 Anchorage and the youngsters ara
 having a fine time.
 The trial at Nome of Mary Vogei
 a Yukon Eskimo woman, for com. plicity in the murder of her hus-
 band, has been continued until next July. The postponement was oc- oasioned by the inability to secure certain witnesses who are located at widely separated points. Duncan Michie and Harry Buhro have struck pay on Allgold creek and have had it since the first week of September, says the Dawson News. Panninas from three of the best shafts run over 26 ounces. The bottom of the best shaft pan- ned S162. the second $15G and the third $138.
 James McGee, an Alaska pioneer of 1896, who was prospecting near Dawson when the Klondike strike was made, died in hospital at Sc. attle recently as the result of injur- les sustained when he was struck by an automobile. He went out side ill September, his first trip out in 25 years.
 According to an announcement from Washington, the Alaska Ann Paper Co, of which Deliver Il. Graham is president, was issued license to develop power at the head of Shrimp bay near Ketchi-. kan for the purpose of establishing power plant to run a pulp and paper manufacturing plant.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28
SALMON RIVER BANKING CA.
OF RYDER

incorporated under the laws of Alaska Capital Paid Up Sfs0O00e Commercial and Savings Departments Domestic and Foreign Exchange Money releeraphed to all Parts of the
 United States
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26
WHEN NATURE
COLORS The
CHEEKS
She Applies 1t From Within. Not From
Outside
PeptO-Mangan. Natures Beautifier
II is the COlOring Matter of Pure
Blood That Makes q Good
Complexion

Beauty is more than skin deep. No
one can have clear, delicate skin,
glowing with health if the blood is
impure or lacking in the vitality nee
essary iron that gives the coloring
matter to the life fluid. Neglect of
regular and necessary waste elimi
nation, 4lelps to render the blood i'm
pure and reduce its iron contents
The best cosmetic in the world is
pure. healthy, iron-rich blood,
Doctors, realizing the Importance
Of enriching and improving the blood,
have for years prescribed Guides
Pepto-Mangan, the pleasant and
proved blood builder and tonic.
Pepto-Mangan contains just the
elements needed to change thin, wa
terry blood to good, red blood Pepto-
Mangan builds rich, red blood, en-
abling it to carry strength and vigor
t. every part of the body.
Guides Pepto-Mangan has become
so we'll known, by reason of doctors
recommending it, that you can get it
in tablet or liquid form at any drug
store. Instead of trying to cover up a
poor complexion, get bottle of
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan and note how
soon you feel better, sleep better,
work harder, play with more zest-
and how your skin and complexion
are improving.
Only make sure to get the genuine.
1t has Guides on thepackage -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26

CASH OR TERMS--Clocks,
silverware, cut glass and china.
Open an account with us today
Just say charge it please. Terms
to Suit. Lakeland Jewelry Co., 21S
East Pine st. ALA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26


i;Ei AU~r' knew
MI nave Deeh
- '@ '''A'''iA AA'i' AANt'N'
H>D III ne Hau pulled II.
, ~ ~ me water
AHD fiN' hdu cHahct'
~ LOON II over.
AMI MI worm anything
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-26

Two hundred and seventy-five bot
ties of niger rum" was taken Thurs
day from the Cruiser II at Miami.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
CHAPTER xI-continued.

Tho three women turned their eyes
toxard the lanky moonshiner. he
ms standing straighter than they
lad ever seen him standing BEFORE
1 md he held his repeater across one
Z bis thin shoulders in a manner that
"a, almost soldierly. 1t was as
thcush he had just discovered a hith'
erto unknown depth to himself.
The truth was that he was carry
~ I secret that was great, and al
ncut too much for him.
BIS aged mother rose with a rheu
natic proan. "Looky here, By" shf
deuanded, "what on earth's the mat
a Of vel Ha' ye done went ant
I sv,llered a rifles ramrod, or q fishln
pole, that ye walk so cussed straish
|, "a look like a plumb dadblame'
fo.r
NO. maw," grinned her son, "Notnll
ME II. I'm Jest hongry, that's all. NJ
fpsh, ef l don't feel hongry enough
e 1 whole raw yaller dawg! An
4. 10 Il Of with a couple O baked hous'
8 at, Durn my eyes and blast my 10
nrd. I visit ye'd come and go hon
along as / go, nav, and glt me BUN
dinner"
YAH right, BY, all rightly" TO Mr.
slittleford, "Come down and or'l
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06

foundation. This Is covered with pa
per grass and hay and two almost
leafless trees (of wire wound with
brown tissue paper) appear to be
blown by stiff wind. These trees
might be managed with small twigs.
Oneer creatures inhabit the mill and
ward and several pumpkins grin
through the fence. These things are
cut from paper made for the purpose
and printed with Halloween figures.
The witch may be cut from paper Or
made Of black and white paper and
wire, Her broom Is brown tissue pa
ner. A belligerent black cat and an
ostonished harvest moon are mounted
On small sticks for favors. There are
many kinds Of these, including Chests
made, like the witch, Of white paper.
Place cards and little holders Tor D.
monds or candy are as varied as any
hostess could wish-all to be cut from
printed paper and pasted to founos'
tions of cardboard.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06

IN knlttin', and spend the day WI
ma Good luck to We, Babe, wheh "
- back to the city,
When they were within a hunoreu
kyar1s Of their cabin home BESIDE 'he
slVer, Granny Heck said to her son.
whose mind seemed inordinately Dusy
WHO dye reckon killed BLACK
Adm, the hound dawg o Tormeh''
4 ~. darlin'y
I'm a.lookin' TO rain today very
Nuietly said BY Heck.
Il axed you, sonny boy" the witcn
IKE old woman went on, "who dld you
{ reckon killed Black Adam?'
The's rain In the air." as though u
1 Nd not heard. "Ef 1t don't rain 10
Day, It'll shore rain tonight"
Il Now looky here!' snapped tram
4 Heck. II said who did you 1nln
filled Adam Ball?"
Il By Heck did not smile, nor oid =
Il pwn. "Ef it don't rain today nor . !.
Y nilllk" he drawled, It'll shore ra. .
aarrer. Itell ye, mother. Ties ral
n thc air."
sIly:: By. Ye dadblamed id'ls
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06

reassuring. 81 think we'll get you out
of II. Anyway, don't worry about IT
Worry will kill a cat, they say! 70"
didn't kill Adam Ball. John Moreland
Lad taught you how to shoot pretty
we'll; and if you took even half as
| careful an aim as you think you did,
YOU couldn't have missed Balls hat by
50 much.
81 have an idea, Dale" he resumed
"tl,at if we knew who fired that third
slot we'd know who did for Ball. II
might have been done in order to save
YOU. Ball was noted, understand, as
an unfair and tricky fighter. He might
have been trying to trick you whel
he rose and fell grooming. Perhaps ht
meant to draw you into the open, tina
he might have a clean shot at you
Eh?"
Dale shook his head goomily.
Hardly plausible, major. In tina
event there was nothing against IN
, man whose bullet finished Ball, be
) cause he did it to save me; ana n
would have owned to it and prevente
8 nv arrest. A man who liked me we
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
TheClanCall .. -:

By
Hapsburg
Liebe
Copyright BY Doubleday, Page G Co.

Adam, but he missed-AdAm had done
shot at Bill fust, y'onderstand, Tom.
But I didn't miss. I don't never MSS.
I'm a plumb tombstone shot. they
allus rules me out at any shootlh
match, I'd ha' owned up to 1t yvsic'-
day, but the thought o Jail had me
skeered bad. I jest CANT let as good
a man as Bill Dale thar suffer 10
thing l done myself. So you let him
out, Tom, and put the right man IN
thar"
E Flowers had a good heart, aud this
s touched it. But he was not very lncch
t surprised.
. "Tel US about it, Caleb" he re-
e quested.
t Caleb looked toward Dale, then nc
!, faced the lord Of Cartersvillc's little
prison again.
"Well shuriff, when I seed Bill Dale
Il 90 off toward the trustle by hisselt
le and alone, knowed right then ne was
o. in danger O. bein' laywayed by some
70 a them thar lowdown Balls and
ID Cherokee Torreys. So decides to
II foller after him and gyard him, with.
ont him aknowin' anything about 1T,
which same done. When he met
Adam Ball."
He broke off abruptly.
Go on" urged Flowers.
II reckon l won't" smiled Caleb,
and his eyes were still twinkllns' u
reckon I won't do no more talEin jest
now. Yes, I reckon the proper place
No. me to do my big talkin' is in the
co'tehouse at my trial. Lock me up
will ye Tom?"
h swell see," said Flowers.
Forthwith he dispatched a deputy
q for Judge Carter and Major Bradley
ID who fastened to the JAIL
n An hour later Caleb Moreland wa
"A the occupant Of the cell at the end O
~ the whitewashed corridor and Dali
y was mounting his bay horse Fox t
= ride back into the heart of the ever
fasting hills. He arrived two hour
after nightfall. The Morelands wer
"a glad to see him, and the Littleford
RI we're glad to see him. There was RI
IN ioicing there in the broad valley th'
I I'D lies between David Moreland's mou'
NUN tain and the Big Pine Everybody Ina
\ III been expecting him, and many wei
%(A the pairs of eyes that had been watc
A1N ing for him. He found himself su
''N| denly wishing, with a Tightening at h
AMI throat that his father could kno
N how much bigger and how much be
n tor Il was to be thus esteemed th'
to be wealthy.
Luke took charge Of his tired hor
md led It away to the old log oa
tho and to some fifteen ears OF Yell
eoan corn Lukes father escorted h
proudly, the guest Of honor in to Q
-, Of Addie Moreland's Incompatible 0
ne fashioned suppers, which was nc
mess the worse for being late. Seve
IT, ! 1,tt,efords sat at the long, hor
yrodp table
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
Black Adams folks capture
Dale.
RIO BE CONTlNUEo.)
ARE IMITATION BLUE POINTS
Product Generally Sold as Pick Of
Oyster Family Not Really Taken
From Famous Beds.

II has been computed that six bar
rels Of Blue Point oysters are ordered
and eaten for every barrel taken from
the Great South bay, in Suffolk coun'
ty, New York. About 10000 acres ID
the bottom Of Great South bay are ul''
der oyster cultivation, and Blue Po'h's
now come from many other places
along the Atlantic coast. Even those
that are taken from the waters OF
Great South bay are not the Blue
Points which nude that name FAMOUS
considerably more than a century ago.
hut are descendants Of Virginia oys'
tiers, which were planted In Great
South bay many years ago, Ind wh'cn
probably came from Chesapeake oay'
Nearly century ago-that Is. about
1925, oysters in the waters when
were the home Of Blue Points, DE-
came so scarce and costly that tney
were worth five cents apiece, wh'cn
was a scandalous price for oysters al
that time. Those o|d.fashione' blue
2 Points were not small oysters VIII
: comparatively smooth shells. but wer'
:. Of giant size, more like those We ca.
z Saddle Rocks or Tangler selects.
e Finally the Blue Point oyster bottom
!, became barren. After this cono't'o
8 had prevailed for number OF years
t, II was determined to restore the Urea
t. South bay oyster industry, ana ooa'
r. loads of seed oysters were taken I'o'
old Virginia and put overheard l"e'
descendants are there today, yet eve
Is thew are able to furnish only a sma
a proportion Of the Blue POINTS tna' ~
n ordered.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06

cote style. In a season OF dlshlneu
suits the last stands at the head OF 'ts
class.
In the handsome suit pictured the
figure is vaguely outlined and the coat
ripples at the back below the waist.
line. IT is uneven in length and spht
IN at each side. Fur bands form INC
cuffs and emphasize the flare anu
rippye in the back, and fur provides
collar over the long revers' En-
broidery in a striking pattern assumes
the responsibility Of finishing the tr'm
front.
Since fashion has decreed longer
skirts, without saying just how much
longer they shall be, the length OF TINS
model is worth noting. 1t IL long
enougl.t, longer than the average oy
M inch or 50, hut in keeping with
the style, which is inteld:o ior
matrons.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
Editors as Exhibits.

They are shameless, abandoned peo'
Mo IN South America. They make
fun of editors!
W The following paragraph appeared
IN the Buenos Aires Herald recently:
"At the Press club carnival ball me
EDITORS Of all the papers In town VIII
no On view from one to two ID the
morning, free and for nothing, a spe.
c,al cage having been built to ho'o
their bodies, and another arrangement
for the support Of their we'gnt!
hrovs, Those who have never ye'
seen such people In the raw 50 u
sneak, are advised to book early AM
ovo,d the rush, but the public Is mere
Nv warned that nothing may be poke
through the bars, the exhibits hav'n
regular feeding times even as 70
and l."
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
suit these bright waistcoats are declo'
eddy smart.
Fastidious Footwear.

Novelties in gloves, shoes and other
dress accessories are prominent in. the
displays Of apparel for early fall. In
footwear the newest thing Is the fur
shoe. A number Of fur shoe styles
are offered, one OF the most effective
heine smart pump combining black
and gray broadtall and looking at {
little distance much like the gray ana
black suede pumps worn for yearA
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
Dress Accessories.

In dress accessories one Of the inter-
o.t,no novelties Of the moment Is the
wa,stl,ne Of novelty cotton. It Is
shown in checks and stripes In COLOR
COTTON cotton matelasse, embroidered pique
and cretonne, and is equally popular lar
in the form Of an actual blouse WIN
s,ooves and as a sleeveless vest. When
sleeves are used they are almost az
WAYS made Of plain color fabric and II
. lighter weight than the waistcoa'
nroner. When worn with a pongee
linen or novelty silk coat and sK'F
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
-HE jolly festival Of Halloween IS
:.I4 and inn ninafiVp nPODle

LIZ J"'S j.. ul~
in sight and imaginative people
. may turn loose their fancles ana
let them frolic among spooks ana
fairies. Young people and chlloren
enjoy this prankish festival more
than any other, except Christmas
In the shops that carry crepe paper
md colored papers of other klnos'
there are all sorts Of funny and srue,
some suggestions in the matter Oh
dressing up the house and the tao1.
for q Halloween party. They present
what their agents have found IN 'ne
realm where witches black GAYS,
snrjtes, ghosts and strange creatures
fro,ic under the autumn moon IN the
selds where the big yellow pumpkins
lie. Having set down ther findings IN
HACK and yellow and white on paper
thew leave It to merrymakers TO De-
Gin where they leave off and tasn'on
such things as are shown ABOVE
Only two light shades or cano'e
shades are pictured, both OF them
combination Of yellow and PACK pa
nor with a few touches OF black ant
white water.color paint. One OF IN
shades Is a cats face Of orange pa
nor with black ears. The paper
nasted against cardboard founa a,
ton, two faces Joined by strips az IN
, sides and supported by ordinary caI
.. Ale. shade holders or with wlre' III III
!. other shade, Jack-o'-Lantern Sports
!, long heard of black crepe paper an
a has black horns.
A yellow windmill Of cardboard 81
! rounded by fence Of heavy PACK =
'. per stands on circular caroooa
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
~HE wandering and Maynard airs
Of fashion, blowing this way ana

THE wandering and hayward airs
Of fashion, blowing this way ana
that at the beginning OF the sea-
son, have set themselves in definite a.
rections and now we are able to deter
mine which way the wind blows. In
suits it is toward long coats and some
what lengethened skirts; coats that
are made interesting by a little variety
in STYLES and much variety in trim
mings, and skirts that, with few excep'
tons. remain plain.
The box coat, with many variations
in collars, sleeves, length and trim
ming, appeals to great numbers OF
women; as it Is developed this season
severity is unknown to it. 1t has more
than one rival. the most important Of
them being coats that decide upon
little definition Of the waistline or
ripple in the skirt portion at the SIDE
and back and those in the long redln
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
JAILED.

,,,osls-young Carlyle Wilbur.
e'T nalc,, or "Bill Dale son OF
a wealthy coal operator .na 9 Ma1fwa AZ,
n,,s arrives at the Halfway Halfway
pss ~ in eastern Tennessee,
Saudouing a life of idle easec-and
/ sscidentally a bride Patricia lay '.
At the altar-determined 10
Nns, his own way in life, He
ms ..s "Dabe" Littleford, typical
mum msvnt.iuoer girl: by, Heck eek, "a. a
~ character of tho hills taxes H mn, 10
,asn Morcland's nome. Moreland
I s'1 chief of his "clan'" ,;,.1aior mas
=. ,clIs Dale of the killing OF MS
s ~ her, David Morcland. years
o owner of rich coal deposits
~ man named Carlyle. Dale
s :! the man was his father.
p n.l. makes his home with the
uD s,v Talking with Babe.
n.is is ordered by BLACK Adam
n.M to leave "his girl" alone
pals whips the bully. He arranges
,ith John Moreland to develop me
val DEPOSITS. Ben Littleford SENDS
"r challenge to John Moreland to
80. wv. him with his followers in bat
=. Moreland agrees. The two
.,sns line up for battle. A Lit
t tlsford fires the first shot Babe
/ ~ an effort to stop the fighting,
:. .rosses to the Moreland side OF the
l iva, ,;ysr and is accidentally shot by
hsr father and seriously wounded.
The fight stops and Babe Is taken
N the city. Doctors announce she
Il not seriously hurt. Dale meets
:, old friend, Bobby McLaurin
vho has married Patricia Claver'
,rs. Dale's father admits he killed
David Moreland and offers hin
f,,nds to develop the coal. DALI
aAcijnes and gets funds elsewhere
IA realizes he loves Babe, wit
GOES to live with Patricia to be ed
srated. Henderson Golf. a Goa
man. appears on the scene. Dal
has an exciting encounter wit
/ 0or, and Is saved by by Heck.
Il Ia tries to end the feud. jon
\ Noreland and Ben Littleford az
clare peace, Babe comes bac
Il home, but finally promises to n
turn To Patricia. Goff stlrs U
trouble. Dale and Black Adam 81
change shots. Black Adam
Killed. Dale Is accused OF killir
Rlack Adam. Babe promises to =
turn to Patricia.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06

protested the old woman vehemently.
"Now you answer me what it was !
axed ye"
Said Samuel Heck, unperturbed:
"Grandpap Moreland still has to
take his old gray cat down off O the
front po'ch roof every mornin' of his
life. jim Littleford's wife's cons
grandpa's son-in-law is named Jim
Littleford. Abner Moreland's got a
old speckled oxen at amt got but one
good eye. Isaac Littleford talks
through his nose. Little Tom More
lands pap's old coon dawg ketched a
big, pore possum last night with one
foot gone whar it had been gnawed
off in a trap. Babe Littleford's got to
be the hell-roarin' est, purtiest gyurl in
the world. Bill Dale he said a man
who'd say 'eyther' and 'neyther III
place O. 'eether and 'neether Woulc
part his hair In the middle and veal
bow on the back O his hat and rio
bon in his onderclo'es. MaW?'
| "Whut!"
"Le' me Ak We a question" with
mock solemnity that was ultra-rldlcu
lous. "Please don't try to joke W
me, yore pore hongry che-ild. Nav
hawnest to goodness, will We tell m
II the TRUTH"
Il Hopeful, she bent toward him. I
II course, honey boy, I'll tell We the trut'
II What it Is, darlin'?
/ He whispered it.: NAV, don't q
H ceive me. What was my malde
name?"
Il Granny Heck became so angry tn
II she trembled. To her, baffled curlosl
was but little better than torture.
Il IT wish may drap dead right ne
II in nv tracks," she declared shruI
"ef git you a dadslatted bite to e
ontel you 81 me a sensible answe
Who. said, dang 1t all, did you thll
Il II was killed Black Adam, the hou
dawg . puggatory?"
I "Don't talk so Internal loud, mo
er," and By Heck smiled a pale sm'
IT don't think who killed Black Ada
7 know who killed Black Adam. b
igod, it needn't to worry Bill d
. none! Git this here, mother deaI
whoever it was done it s ore al
a.goin' to let nary hair in Bill Da
head suffer TO IT."
yes One Of old Granny Heck's bony
NC gers shot out toward her son llK'
400 weapon.
're' ut was you, By!" she accused.
1 %as was you killed Black Adam Ball y
Id. own up to me, son, and III bake
-. a. some. cawnbread with aigs and ma
''A renderin's in it. Wasn't 1t you
,.r done it?'
rry' Bv Heck looked toward some ne
al white clouds that were sailing slo
like ships Of silver ana pearl i
neu' sunny cerulean sea, over the rus
she crest of the majestic Big pine.
nat. "The's rain in the air." he draw
ana "Ef It don't rain today, it'll rain
shin ~ ond 81 T. don't rain ton
light ,.,, ,o,n tomorrer Yeuh, the's
meo in the air, mother, as shore as
NIT"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
CHAPTER XII.
Jailed.

v0uSSs
cartersyil,e nestles close between
tho noints Of two outlying foothllls'
and Il is a delightfully."- lazy and o'd-
fashioned town. For the most part II
is made up of gabled old brick houses
which have pretty settings OF green
lawn, roses, honeysuckles and , trees
Even in the small business district
the streets are lined with trees. lhey
have electric lights there, and wafer
mains, a common school and a nigh
scbool a courthouse, a jail anu d
theater. ..u whom
II was a little after nightfan wheh
nole and the other two men rode
through the shaded streets. Dale no1ea
that the people they met under lne :
swinging lights spoke cora'a'ly anu
with marked courtesy to his coinpan \,
IONS, Il was very evident that the Of
acer and Major Bradley were IN h'gn
standing In their home town.
sheriff Tom Flowers drew In oelore
= hitching.rack that stood in front OF
tho courthouse, great old wooden
building with a clock in Its tower
"we'll dismount here" said he'
~ a,d Tho major took the relr
Of Dale's horse. t. $50,
"ru see that the animal IS WEI
cared for, SIR" he said to Dale ANY
as soon as / have seen to our morse.
RI be with you. l wish to tax , ma.
tors over with you. Suppose brln
SINNER for us both, en-!
Dale thanked Bradley, and turne
away with the officer. They walked
short short block and entered low, squar
building Of brick and stone OF VINE
tha windows were small and high an
h t., with iron. Dale knew that
was the Gainesville Jail, and his nea ,
s S in spite Of him. Just as dea,
nv violence had been entirely new
NJ him. SO also was this entirely new
him. ..,ru po
- from the hand Of the jaile:, and L
,e the way down whitewashed co corr n.S
y IN II was as not yet bedtime, and the o Of
- nr,soners were still up; some OF tne
W wore reading newspapers, others we
~ irving to mend their clothing, 81
W., ~. others were doing nothing. A rev
~ y, them called ont boldly and bade
ot new prisoner welcome-and eacn
Nv I these received a grur order from
=, sheriff to keep quiet. Dale PAID no ;,
~ tention whatever to his would
~, At an iron door at the end OF
~ corridor, the officer halted and Ia
he about. .h,,,
~ > comfortable cell here" he said
:, ! low and kindly tones, tits this OF
NY no went on earnestly: "Now ! "
lnA Won to believe me when tell you
!. 4 IS with real regret that put
=. = behind a door Of iron. But II al
!. do 4. somebody else would do It;
ain All, it's possible TINT ! can Be Iltt'e :. q
a'A decent about It than another Of
III" would be"