davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
Slippers Hold
Three Splendid
Practice Races

FoU' - the local shippers who have en-
''Tet the Kennedy Cup Races held three
sood practice events off the General I.
wilson yesterday afternoon.
Al o. the races were sailed in fair
'oThesst wind and were held over the
r1Agular course. Captain Cottrell won
Vo rScsS and Jack Crenshaw came IN
'a'ad IN the third
5'ss, form was shown by all partici-
Sf" and is another proof that there
'" ss some hot competition for the
AsAaedy trophy. The following shippers
'at ersws participated in the races: Cot
Vel and Greenwood. Crenshaw and
'0aaso1, Eddie White and Lathrop With
''-- Kennedy and Tom Johnson.
ne ft-Et race Of the Kennedy cup
'''.'' viii ne sailed Sunday afternoon at
'e.o7k ~ the floating club hopse. The
So9'ss,sots viii he George Greenwood,
-''hj Watson. Oscar Sheppard. Jack
-'sa'2aw and Adrian IAngford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
Browns Advance.
O'Neiil.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. list. Louis took
the odd game OF the series with Boston
today by to / score and. advanced to
within half a game Of first place, as New
York lost to Chicago. New York opens
a three game series here tomorrow. Van
glider allowed only five hits, did not
walk a man and got two safeties out OF
four trips to the plate, one being double.
Sisters injured shoulder was reported as
somewhat improved today.
The visitors lone run was a home run
by Harris in the seventh. Score:
p H z
Boston =. .. 900 900 100 5
ST. Louis =. 200 900 52x-7 IL I
Pennock and Chaplin; Vangilder and
SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
Candidates
Show Good Form

The high school football candidates
are already showing mid-season form
and when the series of daily practices
are ended Physical Director Alex olsen
81 the Y. NJ. c., A. who has been coacn-
ing the youngsters, promises that .,oIe
nigh" win again be represented with q
grid team that will do honor to the an
nails of the school
About thIrty-five fellows show up At
f. Junior diamond every morning ioi
practice Yesterday the boys trleo 'nen
band at falling on the ball and some OF
49,. Irare very adept despite their long
.n..,cs from the pigskin. Then some
tssv, charging and catching and recelV-
ing punts were gone through can
Another practice will be held at S.So
this morning and all fellows are urged
- r. on hand as light tackfng VIII %
introduced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
GIANTS Are NOW
LEADING LEAGUE
BY BIG MARGIN
philIv Catcher Gets Three Home
Runs in One Game-Hornsby
Adds Two TO His Total.
SOUTHERN Lacquer
STARS WITH BOSTON
Galore Keeps Cincinnati's Hits
Well Scattered and Receives
Sensational Support.

NEW YORK Sept. 15.-The New
vo~s Giants made it seven in a row
and tsres straight from Chicago to-
dar ny winning the last game OF the
-,rsA 10 6. AS Pittsburg lost to
Boston. and the champions in
creased their lead TO full games
NE. The Pilates New York scored
t.s --ns off Osborne and then was
held a.,iess by Steuland until the
seventh when two more were tailed
OF Cheeves. Carmen Hill, Indiana
poas recruits, pitched well for the
Giants until the ninth when the Cubs
Staged a rally that netted five runs
s,an relieved Hill and famed Bar
as- 10 the last out. Score;
chicago .... &C.. 010 900 0o5-s ~ 3
Naw York 60. I22 600 2ox-7 9 I
Osborne, Steuland Cheeves and
oFa-rer, Hill, Scott and Smith, sny-
der
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
Two Mobile Bears
Go to Big Leagues

The Mobile Bears have sold two play
ers TO big league teams for 1898 delivery
These are Billy Mullen, star third sacker'
and John Schultz, big back-stop' VINO
led the league in batting this season and
was also tied for home run honors
with Il.
Mullen goes to the Brooklyn Dodgers
while Schultz win tie up with the st.
Louis Browns. It is also highly probable
that pitcher Dutch Henry viii be re-
called by the Browns IN view OF his great
work in the Southern Association this
season,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
SCHOOL WINS
FROM SEVILLE BOYS

The Tore School Juniors turned the
tables on the Sevilles Juniors yesterday
afternoon and won a good game by to
4 Gonzalez outpitched Lefty Lybrand
and famed twelve men. Lybrand kayoed
nine Tore youngsters.
Julius Quina hit home run with one
on base while Johnson crashed out q
two Dagger. Lybrand allowed seven hits
and Gonzalez five.
The batteries: Tore School-GoazaiezI
and Lee: Seville Juniors-Lybrand and
Wesley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
HEIPEn HIS BACK

Backache, rheumatic pains, dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms OF kid
ney trouble. My husband had a bad
back" writes Mrs H. Mccullough, Eas-
tor. Pa. when he sat down he could
hardly get up ana then he would De
drawn over TO one side he tried Foley
kidney Pills and they cured him" Foley
bladder trouble Sold everyWherk-Aev.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
Iybee Man Wins
Handicap Shoot

>, atlantic CITY, N. J., Sept. IS
A.. taylor OF Tybee Island, Ga to-
a.. won the preliminary shoot OF 100
A. se>S in the Grand American han
CO. shoot, defeating Mark Arie OF
~, r...a'apa,gne Ill, in the second shoot
a.. requires two extra strings OF
o.a.sels each TO decide the winner.
Z. 1 -, Taylor and Arie broke 81 out
Sue. ,"e-F FIRST 100 birds and in the first
,,5 '' or IS target each missed twice
n,,. 'o'A on the last shot. Taylor
= y, = OF the next string and Arie
y, Tie latter failing on his fifth and
'@'y third shots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
AN INDIGNANT FAN

In last Sundays issue Of the Jour
nal. there appeared an account OF a
game between Atmo-e and Muscogee
played at Walnut Hill which Atmore
wCN by 10 0. A Walnut Hiu fan
writes that the game was played be-
tween Muscogee and the Walnut Hill
team instead OF Atmore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
Riankenshlp Holds Yanks.

CHICAGO, Sept. I5.-Ted Blankenship,
the Texas cowboy, held the New York
Yankees to four scattered hits today
while Chicago hit the side arm offerings
Of Carl Mays and won to l, thereby
breaking even on the four game series.
Blenkenship had wonderful control in
the pinches and although he pitched to
Ruth on each Of Ruth's four trips to the
plate, the run slugger failed to make
hit
The lone score made by the Yankees
was the result Of home run drive by
Meusel. Score:
r Il z
New York =. 80 900 ooe- o
Chicago :. .. .00i 0o1 onx-z
Mays and schang; T. Blankenship and
Schak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
Olsen and Marsh
Ping-Pong Champs

Alex Olsen and Raymond MARSH nave
added another victory to their aHeAoS
long and varied list. These two van
ant(?) warriors participated IN a pang-
Donr tournament last evening IN "hich
the most competent hangers-on around
the V. NJ. c. A. took part, the afore-
mentioned gentlemen emerging violorl-
nI,s after a tough struggle. They refus-
"A 70 make known the scores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-two
home runs in succession by Henline
and Lee in the ninth inning with none
o1, gave Philadelphia a 10 to vic
Tory over ST. Louis in the final game
q the series today. Henline had three
home runs out OF five times at bat.
Rogers Hornsby hit his S6th and 37th
crcu!; clouts, the latter tieing him
With Williams. the American League
'ader. Hornsby ran his hitting
streak 10 so games by getting a single
IN The first inning. Score;
st. Louis $50 1o1 $40 600 9 IA 0
Philadelphia 900 $50 1910 Is 2
Sell Doak, Pertica, North, Shredel
ana C1emons; Ring, Winters, Weinert
and Herline
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
Rookie Defeats Veteran.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 15.-George Mete-
yier pitcher recently acquired from Jer-
sey City In the International League
made his major league. debut here today
ana defeated the veteran Walter john
son in a pitching duel, ninth inning
rally enabling Cleveland to beat Wash
inEtotn, to 5. 4 home run by Brewer
with two runners on bases gave Wash
ington three runs in the first inning.
Metevier then held the Nationals scoIe
less until Iarnotte scratched a hit with
two out IN the ninth that started Wash
inEton rally. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16

BOSTON, Sept 15.-Pittsburg
dropped its last Boston game Of the
season today when Marquard pitched
ths home team TO a ( to / win. The
annual inter-club series now COM
plsted gives Pittsburg a IL to 10 ad-
vantage. Powelrs hitting and out
fielding was a big factor in the game.
Brilliant plays were contributed by
Ford, Meanwhile and Henry, Boston's
rev first sacker from the New Or
lsans club. Score;
P!ttsburg -.. -. 900 900 100 2
Boston 60. 90. 001 200 10x-4 l
Glazne-. Carlton and Schmidt; Mar
guard and ONeill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
MODERATE STORM
IN GULF MEXICO

The following advisory was issued last
night by the weather bureau regarding
a disturbance in the Gulf OF Mexico:
Disturbance Of moderate intensity cen
trail about 2. m. west of the island OF
Dominica. It is moving west-northwest-
ward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
Yesterdays
Results
National League.

National League.
Boston 4; Pittsburg l.
New York Z; Chicago 6.
Philadelphia 10; St. Louis 9.
Brooklyn Z; Cincinnati 2 .
American League.
Chicago 2; New York 1.
Detroit 8: Philadelphia z.
Cleveland s; Washington 8.
st. Louis Z; Boston l.
International League.
Baltimore 10; Reading 8.
. Jersey City l, Newark 5.
Others rain.
American Association.
Minneapolis 8; Milwaukee 3.
st. Paul 2; Kansas City 3.
No others scheduled.
twilight League.
Navy 2: SeviIles 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
RrooklNn Trims Beds

FROOKLYN, Sept. I5.-Brooklyn
took The odd game Of the series with
Cincinnati to 2 today. The dodgers
ostted both keck and Glllepsie in
timely fashion, while Galore kept the
Reds ATS well scattered beside re-
celving sensational support. The
Brooklyn and Chicago clubs play a
doubIeheader tomorrow. Score;
Cincinnati 90. .... 900 001 1912 s 4
Brooklyn D.. 40 030 o2x-7 II
Keck, Gillepsie and Hargrave; Ca
de-s and DeBerry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
SEVILLES
SUM MARY

SUMMARY
Sacrifice hits, Frick, Palmer; Struck
out bv Kent 5. by Bell 5; bases on
Rails. off Bell 2; left on bases Navy
a. seviIles 2: double play, Palmer 10
Frick.
TTmpires- NJ. Lewis and Kelson;
TINA of game -43 minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16

National League.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn
St Louis at Boston.
American League.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
twilight League
No game scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
MOVE
UP AS YANKS
Beat CHICAGO
Ted BIankenship Shows Good
Control, Retiring Ruth on
Each of Four Times at Bat.
EINDIAN HURLER
BEATS WALTER JOHNSON
VangiIder Holds Red Sox and
Browns Advance to Within
Half Game of YankS.

DETROIT. Sept. 1s.-Detroit made a
clean sweep of the series with Philadel-
phia, taking todays game s to 2. The
Tigers solved Harris for extra base blows
at opportune times. Scores:
R n E
Philadelphia -. 900 oe2 ooo-2 !
Detroit :. . -2o1 o04 01x-s 10 !
Harris, o'Nein and Perkins; Ehmeke
and Bassler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
American Association.
WHERE THEY pLAT TODAY

"EFIHTIb EG9HNEs
Navy 2: SeviIles 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
Three Homors For HenIins

G4hhAS-t NshI4JOA anu EoSAAA4@GNs III al
guard and O'NeilL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
"Christ" Of Ober0mmergau
Voices Spirit of Passion PLa)

performers. New ones had 20 be
chosen and educated.
Compared with the Passion Play
spirit even this fact fades In the fu-
ture. as in the past, wars may come
and wars may go-but the Oberam.
mergau performance. with three cen
turtles OF tradition behind It, will go
on forever.
II sends to the world the message
that the religion OF Christ needs no
revival to be alive. the greatest sin
gle force in white civilization.
THE world had me shot In war"
said Anton Lang. who has been cru
Gifted" more times than any other liv-
ing man. Il never had a gun in my
hands. I was in barracks two months.
that's all"
The simple wood carver whose por-
trayal Of Christ IS moving hundreds
OF thousands this summer, speaks a
pleasant English. So it was in their
own tongue that he consented to
write for Americans a messake from
the heart of one who is trying to en-
ter into the heart OF the Prince of
Peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

eyes looked hungrily into the lean
face confronting him. so sternly set
He thrust the paper in his bosom, and
then abruptly, convulsively, held out
his hand. His sons eyes asked a ques-
ton.
Let there be peace between US, in
Gods name" said the Marquis thick
".
Pity stirred at last in Andre-Louis,
Some Of the sternness left his face.
He sighed "Good-by. monsieur he
said.
He loosed his sons hand and
stepped back. They bowed formally
to each other. And then NJ de La
Tour d'Azyr bowed to Mile. de Ker.
cadiou in utter silence, a bow that
contained something of utter renun-
citation. of finality.
That done he turned and walked
stiffly out of the room, and so out of
all their lives. Months later they were
to hear of him in the service of the
Emperor of Austria
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
EDWARDSFLAYS
VOLSTEAD LAW
IN SENATE RACE
New Jersey Governor Favors
Light Wines and Beers
He Asserts.
DESIRES ACT AMENDED
Promises to Offer Bill Aimed at
Anti-SaIoon League and
Dry Forces.
By E. If. THIERRY.

By NEA Service
TRENTON, N. J.. July 22--Any
one who thinks prohibition is dead
as a political issue would be disillu-
stoned by a talk with Edward I. Ed
wards, Governor of New Jersey.
Everybody knows Edwards is wet
politically. He was elected Governor
on a wet platform, and he's just as
wet as ever in his present fight to go
to the United States Senate to sue
coed Senator Frelinghuysen.
And. If he gets to the Senate, he
promises to start something. Two
things, in fact:
/. Legislation legalizdng beer and
light wine.
2. War on the Anti-Saloon League
and kindred organizations.
1.-The saloon has passed forever
from America" he says, and / am
opposed to its return. But I am in
favor of modification Of the Volstead
act to permit manufacture and sale of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

material for reflection-came pres
emily A1ine through one of the glass
doors from the library.
Have you decided what you are
going to do?" she asked him.
"Oh, something. Consider that in
four years l have been lawyer. poll
tician, swordsman, and buffoon-
especially the latter There is always
a place in the world for Scaranouche.
Don't, ANDRE" she begged him.
"You are insincere, you know"
"Of course I am. Do you expect
sincerity in man when hypocrisy is
the very keynote of human nature?
For two years I have prosecuted by
every means in my power NJ
de La Tour d'Azyr."
He paused before uttering the
name, paused as if hesitating how to
speak of him.
And in those two years have
deceived myself as to the motive
that was squirting me. That even
had he not killed Philippe de WI
MORN, things would still have been
the same"
But why, Andre!
He stood still and looked at her.
Because he sought you. Aline."
ct fought him-a rat fighting lion
fought him relentlessly until I saw
that love had come to take in your
heart the place of ambition Then
desisted."
Until you saw that love had taken
the place Of ambition Tears had
been gathering in her eyes whilst he
was speaking. Now amazement elm
mated her emotion. But when dld
you see that? WhenT"
Surely, Aline, that morning when
you came to beg me not to keep my
engagement with him in the Bois, you
were moved by concern for him7''
For himl It was concern Tor you,
she cried. without thinking what Ehs
said.
He saw light, dazzling. binding, and
/ il scared him. "And that was why
you fainted2" he asked, incredulously.
! She looked at him without answer
ing. AS she began to realize how
much she had been swept into saying
| by her eagerness to make him realize
| his error, a sudden fear came creep
| ing into her eyes,
| He held out both hands to her.
"AHnel Aliner' His voice broke on
| the name.
| NJ de Kercadfou, emerging a mo
ment later from the library window,
| beheld them holding hands and star
! ing each at the other, beatifcally, as
/ If each saw Paradise in the others
! face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
S22zppA1t!ou !:'
'ob RafaoI Sabattnt
o By Refaol Sabattnt

faces nothing Of all that lies between
us. And yet Oh, but what can
it avail to talkI Here, monsieur, take
this safe-conduct which is made out
for Nine de Plougastels footnan and
with it make your escape as best you
can. In return I will beg of you the
favor never to allow me to see you
or hear of you again"
The Marquis rose slowly to his feet
again He came slowly forward, his
smoldering eyes scanning his sons
face.
You are hard" he said grimly.
But 1 recognize the hardness. It de-
rives from the blood you bear"
Spare me that" said Andre Louis.
M. de La Tour considered him
gravely, sadly, in silence for a mo-
ment.
He turned to Nine. de Plougastel.
"Good-by, Thereser' His voice broke.
He has reached the end of his iron
sef-control.
He held her face between his hands
an instant; then very gently kissed
her and put her from him. Standing
erect, and outwardly calm again, he
looked across at AndreLouis, who was
proffering him a sheet Of paper.
cit is the safe-conduct. Take it,
monsieur 1t is my first and last gift
to you, and certainly the last gift
should ever have thought Of making
you--the gift of life. In a sense it
makes us quits. The irony, sir. is not
mine, but Fate's. Take it monsieur,
and go in peace"
NJ. de La Tour d'Azyr took it. His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Good Business

would like the Senator that substantially every
dollar of the profits (by the Amokeag Textile Mills of Man
chester n H. made the year of excessive profits which the
Senator has quoted is invested in Liberty Bonds"
Thus Senator Moses of New Hampshire defense of the hun
dred per profits reported by the mills of his city.
Of the AmosReag corporation highly patriotic in
investing did If also had eye business Corporations
pay Liberty Bonds The profits repealed
by the act Of 1871 Liberty Bonds worth today than
before.
As well Senator Moses might have said every dollar of the
excessive profits made IN these mills has been invested the safest
profitable unaxable triple gltedged world
The Senator defending his clients business reputation
It's moral righteousness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

tooth filled the enamel will break
down and will case hole large
enough to collect food, which will
eventually rot. causing toothache and
much pain. Illnesses which may re-
suit from decayed teeth are rheuma-
tisn. heart trouble, abscess. skin
diseases, COLDS, boils and nervousness.
Don't wait for a tooth to ache, be-
fore having 1t treated. 1t is usually
too far gone to save when It aches.
Have it treated before it pains.
It's much less painful to prevent
toothache by taking care of the teeth
and having them "Overhauled" twice
a year.
The prevention of decay is painless
ly and simply brought about 1t is
only when neglect allows decay to
penetrate the inner pulp that tooth
ache drives most people to the dental
chair. This probably means that the
erve must be killed which is not
early go simple and painless as pre-
Venting toothachs and decay by q lit
Tia foresight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
CHAPTER XII

Across the body of that convulsive-
~ sobbinE woman. the mother Of one
and the mistress of the other the eyes
OF those mortal enemies met, invested
with a startled. appalled, interest that
admitted OF no words.
NJ. de La Tour dAzyr was the first
to stir. Into his bewlldered mind
came the memory of something that
Nine. de Plougastel had said Of a let,
ter that was on the table. He came
forward, unhindered. He walked un.
steadily past this new-found son of
his, and took up the sheet that lay
beside the candle-branch- A long mo-
ment he stood reading it, mono heed
ing him.
NJ de La Tour TAzyr read the let
ter slowly through. Then very quiet
ly he replaced it. Then he stepped
back to Nine, de Plougastel's side and
stopped to raise her.
why was I never told? Why did
you tell me that this child had died
a few days after BIRTH"
IT was afraid. IL thought itSbet-
ter so-that nobody, nobody, not even
you, should know. There was Plou-
gastel: there was my family"
Through the windows open to the
garden came from the distance the
faint throbbing of a drum to remind
them of what was happening around
them. At last Andre-Louis began to
speak, his voice level and unutter-
ably cold.
IN. de La Tour d'Azyr," he said,
II trust that youu agree that this
disclosure alters nothing since it eff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
The Cause of the Trouble

D RESIDENT Harding guarantees protection operators in
effort to produce coal with urges
Governors of States to do their best along protection lines
II mobilization and parade of State troops throughout
mine fields of the country sufficiently impressive then there
viii be added to them Federal troops
An this military display VIII crafty employers
but what has it TO do with the production of coal9
The chief factor IN nonprOducon of coal date
been lack Of protection for the operators properties
lack Of competent coal dggers
In this strike some vioence-t very little
considering the extent Of the strike It silly say violence
has cut any real figure blocking coaIp production
The Presidents latest gesture fine and large free-but
II should distract attention from prime fact The fda
mental issue of this strike and the all the trouble is
that the operators made agreement representa-
fves this and negotiate wage scae-and then broke
contract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Continued From Our Last Issue.)

Continued From Our Last Issuel
NJ. de La Tour d'Azyr stood there
by the table very erect and dignif1ed,
ready to perish as he lived-wtthout
fear and without deception.
Andre-Louis came slowly forward
until he reached the table on the
other side and then at last the mus
Giles of his set face, relaxed, and he
laughed.
You laugh?" said M. de La Tour
d'Azyr, frowning. offended.
You have surprised me into it. I
give you three minutes, monsieur, in
which to leave this house, and to take
your own measures for your safety"
wait! Listen!' Madame was pant
ing. She flung away from Andre
Louis, as If moved by some Fremont
ton Of what was coming. "Gervaisi
This is HORRIBLE
Horrible, perhaps, but inevitable
I am man in despair, the fugitive
Of a lost cause. That man holds the
keys of escape. Besides, between him
and me there is a reckoning to be
paid"
His hand came from beneath his
coat. and it came armed with a pistol.
Nine. de PlougasteI screamed and
flung herself upon him. On her knees
now, she chung to his arm with all
her strength and might.
Vainly he sought to shake him
self free Of that desperate clutch.
But AMBIGUOUS had taken advan-
tage Of that moment of M de La Tour
d'Azyr's impo-enc to draw a pistol
IN his turn. Stand away. madame"
Far from obeying that inperious