davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18
A MUNKAsN0 LETMINIMUMl


Sokan foglalkoztak mar azzal,
hogy kiszamitsak Is 0sszegezzek
azon Observation-Disclosures, amelyek
az atlagos amerikai mnnkas vagy
munkasn6 eletstandardjat kepez-
hetik. Elgondolta-e mar on, hogy
milk azok a dolgok, amelyek a
dolgoz6 no eleteben elmaradhatat-
Ian sziiksegletek es kiszamitotta-e
mar, hogy fedezi-e n6munkas fl
|zetesa ezen sziiksegletek biztosita-
sat?
|! Sok allamban t0rvenyesen sab
jak meg AIT minimumot, amelyet
a n6mnnkasnak fizetri kell es tor
Eveny szerint bIntetik azokat, akik
|ez ellen vetenek. E minimalis
0sszegeket Observation-Disclosures
Nlapitottak meg hossaas tauulma-
Inyozas utan. Bizonyos kiadasok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18

2 n Tlst 4.s..4
mcgallapitasanal ieen ellentetes
6rvek - nem egyszer flagyor ell
mergescdett vitk - tamadnak. tn.
valy, mileor cSy kansasi depart
incnt store trlajdonosa munkas-
no budgct.jc tcrherc csak So dol
lar evi ruhazkodasi k0ltseget sza-
miiott. bizonyosan nem volt tisz-
taban azzal, hogy mckkora harcra
lchet clkesziilve. Annak idejen
rcngctcg no todult az iizletbe fs
! f2lszolitottak a megd0bbent iizlet-
cmbert, mutasSa meg nekik azokat
/ a ruhakat, amclyckct az tvi 96
dollar rnhazkodasi k6nltsegb6l va
sarolni lehetnc. Az elk6pcdds le-
irhatatlan volt A n6k lcn6-
| zessel es mcgyctessel dobaltak szcr
te ruhakat, .amalyckct a p6rnl-
.iart szakcmber aiinlani mere
Szelt. j, Nagyon vesztlvcs dolog
bclcszolni n6k dolgaba. meg We
szelyesebb es meg hclytelencbb
hozza mem ert3 feirfiaknali tanacs-
! csal szo!ga,ni, hoey a n5k milv rr.
hakat yisclllelnek IS kiadasaikat
/; hol es mikor korlatozzak.
A munkaiigyi minisztcrium no
osztalya komoly tanulmany tar
gyava tette a dolgozo n6k budget
jet. Vannak bizonyos eletsziiks6g
lctek, mclycket ugyszolvan min
den illetekes hatosag es erdekeit
bizottsag egykent fogadott ell a
munkasn6 elctstandardja megalla-
pitasanal.
Ilyen dolgok peldaul: elelem,
.lakber, ruhazat, utikolts6g, mosas,
pihcnes, betegseg, vakaci6, bizto
sitas, takarek, vallas es adakozas.
Vegyiik sorba 6ket: elelcm, ez hui
szonegy etkezest jclent hetenkint,
amely. dolgoz6 n0 k0ltseget te-
kintetbe we've, igen sok kiadast .jc-
lent akar otthon. akar pedig
yendegloben fogyasztja el az etelt.
Lakber, amclyct a legtobb mum
kasno maga kenytelen fizetni, ma
gyon kis szazalek el ugy, hogy 4
lakberfizetessel ne legyen gondja.
nagyon kevesnek van tamogat6ja,
aki - akar mint cSaladfentarto,
akar pedig mint adakozo fizeti
meg munkasn6 lakberet. A ru-
hazat jelenti ugysz6lvan a legsu-
lyosabb es leggondterhesebb kia-
dasokat Kevas ferfinek van 70.
galma arr6l, hogy munkasn6nek
milyen kinos problema a ruhazati
kladasokat esetrolosetre el0tprem-
teni. Utik0ltseg: lehetctlen lenne
megkovetelni munkasn0t6l, hogy
egesz napi faradsagos munka utan
vagy napi munka megkezdtse
elStt hosszu utakat jarjon be. mic
munkahelyere erhet, ami a leetobb
munkasno eseteben mertf0ldekrc
esik otthonatol. Kovetkezik a mo-
s6dai koltseg, amt, dolgozo no
r6l leven $40, szintan lehctetlen ~l-
hagyni, hiszen mem k0vetelhetjiiF
meg n6t6l, hogy napi 10-l2
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18

tombolo bcteget a kek szobaba Wit.
TEX, ahol huszonnegy oral tartoz-
kodas utan teljesen megnyugo-
dott. Meg kedvez6bb eredmenye-
ket ertek ell az ibolyaszinii szoba
val. Egy idegbetcg. aki egy ej-
szakat t0ltott oft, nasnap egeszen
| frissnek erezte magat es kerte,
hogy kiildjek haza. A hiszteriku-
sokat kiilonosen k6k szin befo-
lyasolja nagyon kedvezoen. Ano-
liaban olyan idegbajosokat gy6-
gyitottak eredmennyel, akik EFT a
bait a haboruban szcreztek. Eek
re is kek szin hatott legkedve-
z6bben. ldcges eyermekeknel
kedvezo eredmenyt ertck el azzal.
hogy voros, vagy vor0sessarga ru-
hakha oltoztettek 6kct. Ez csilla-
pltotta az izgatottsagot. A flee,
mas eyermekek allapota pediy
kek vagy kekesz0ld ruhak wise
lete altal javult. Eey matthias be-
teg. aki nyaron mem tudott az Ut
cara menni anelkiil, hoey folyton
ne priisszentett volna, jobban lett
es teljesen folhagyolt priisszen-
tesevel, amikor szines naperny6t
adtal1 kezebe. Hoey mi okozza
a szinek ey6@yito erejet. meg mem
tudjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18

TUDOMANYos APR0sAGoK

A legyek eletenek is van tor
venye es ez teljesen megegyezik
azzal, amely az ember rendes elet-
tartamat szabalyozza. Pearl IS
Parker termeszetbuvarok errol a
temar6l a k0vetkezoket irjak egy
tudomanyos szaklapban: Minden
elolenynek megvan maga kul0-
nos elettartama, amelyet evekre,
honapolSra, hetekre vagy napokra
pontosan XII lehet szamitani. Az
embereknek az elettartama a Biz
tositotarsasagok statisztikaia ban
pontosan meg van allapitva. A
ket tud6s osszehasonlitotta a le-
gyek IS az emberek 6lettartamat.
A kiserletekre a drosophila mela-
nogaster nevii legyfait valasztot-
tax Xxi, a melynek az elettartama
pontosan koriil van hatarolva. En-
mex a legyfajtanak az elete ugyan
azokban az idokoz0kben jatsz6dik
lie, mint az embereknel, csakhogy
lit mem evekrol, hanem csak ma
pokrol van $40. Megfigyelesek
alapjan megallapitottak, hogy Il
legyek k0riilbeliil annyi napig 6l-
mex, mint albany evig eInek atlae
az emberek, csak azzal kiil0nb-
seggel, hogy a legyekn9 halan-
dosag a harmincadik es az iitvene-
dix nap kozott sokkal nagyobb.
mint az embereknel. Az idoscbb
korban azonban az ember haland6
saga ugyanazon aranyban n0vek-
silk, akar a legyeke. A rovarok
magasabb eletkort ernek ell, mint
az emberek. es ellentallo kepesse-
giik nagyobb. A ket tud6s EFT an
max tulaJdonitja, hogy az ember
halandosagat harmincadik es az
otvenedik eletev k0z0tt az orvosok
mestersegesen cs0kkentik.
A tudomany mai allasa mellett
a modern gy6gyaszat egyre ma
gyobb szerepet jatszik a szinekkel
valo gyogyitas. A szineknek xii
lonosen az idegrendszerre van
nagy hatasuk es erre alapitjak a
modern kolorisztikus gy6gym6-
dot. Az emberek vermersekletiik
es hangulatuk szerint nagyon XIII
l0nbozoleg reagalnak szinekre,
szinekkel val6 gy6gyitas tehat
egyeni. Az ideggy6gyintezetekben
szerzett tapasztalatok szerint az
ideges emberre legjobban hat a
rikito voros, buskomorra az
azurkek es nagyon izgatott pa
ciensre zold szin. A n0knel val
takozik ez hatas. Az ideges n6k
mel ibolya es zold, a buskomorak
nal szurke, kek es r6zsaszin, a
konnyen izgul6knal pedig z0ld Is
barna szinekct kell alka1maznl.
Legtovabbra vittek a koloriszti-
kus gy6gym6ddal eddig egy olas2
elmegyogyintezetben. OFT harom
szoba van, amelyek egeszen ibo-
Iva, kek es v0r0s szinekben van
nalx tartya. A pacienseket ezek-
ben szines szobakban helyezik el
es meglep6 eredmenyeket ertck Ell,
Egy buskomor ferfi, aki addig
teljesen szotlan volt, yoros $40.
baban valo harom oral tart6zko
das utan vidam Is beszedes lett.
Egy mask paciens, aki egyaltalaal
nem akart enni, ugyanabban !
szob4baIi val6 egynapi tart6zko
dds utan kovetelte az ebedet. Egg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18

csak az ORION at valo lele ozas
egeszseges. EFT az elmelptet meg
dOnti DIR. Alexander Bad reichen.
halll orvos, aki a kovetkezoket ir-
ia: Az ORION at valo lelegzes els
nye csak belegzett leveg6 min0
| segeben van. Minden fokozott
testi munkanal, amikor fokozott
mervben van szilkse@iik oxigenre.
mint a plhenes allapotaban, a NELL
kas er6sebb mozgatasa es kitagu
lasa tiid0 leveg0jet tisztan az
iorron at val6 belegzasnel el0bb Is
gyorsabban ritkit.ia meg, mint a
ihogy kiils6 levego mercy orr
iiregen at behatolhat, aminek Vi
szont a mellkasnak q kiils6 levego
altal val6 behorpasztasa, tehat
ia legzesi mozgasok akadalyozaso.
vagyis lcveg0 utan yal6 kapkoda-
sa k0vetkezmenye. Ilyenkor a
-vernyomas mindie fokoz6dik. az
iitere kitagulnak es er0sebben liik.
tetnek es mellcsont m0g0tt fai.
] ldalom valik erezhet6ve. Meg ma.
gyobb hatranyok allnak el0 ak
kor, ha az ORION at val6 lelegzes
szokassa Walk. A lelegzesi ap
fparatus akkor alland6an eroltetet1
fhelyzetben van, olyanforman le
llegzik az ember, mintha be .volns
Ifiizve es a kiilonben egeszseges pa
ciens AIT hiszi, hogy asztmabar
szenved, inert legcsekelyebb er0
|feszitesnel elall a lelegzete. 4
Etisztan az ORION at valo lelegzes
irol szolo tan tehat teyes. De {
Enyugalom allapotaban minden
esctre az orron at kell lelegzeni
Ha erre mem vagyunk kepesek
annak mindenkor a sziv, vagy ;
tiido megbetegedese az Okla. Min
den testi mnnkanal azonban sza
| jon at kell lelegzeni, inert csak ;
4 llelegzesnek ez m6dja juttathat
-. . .
4 ia idejtben a kivant mennyisegi
loxigent a tiid5be A termeszet a
legyik lelegzesi m6dnak a favori
zalasat sem kivanja meg tSliink
[hanem fslv<va, az ORION IS sza
jon At valid l&legzest. Ne er5ltes
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18

Miisorvaltozas minden ket napban.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-09
CHAPTER xi
A Band Of Guerrillak

~ oauo OF SUerTIIt2H
Madeline bolted the door, and, flying
into the kitchen, she told the scared
servants to shut themselves in. Then
she ran to her own rooms. It was only
q matter Of few moments for her to
close and bar the heavy shutters, yet
even as she was fastening the last one
in the room she used as an Office a
Gathering roar Of hoofs seemed to
swell up to the front Of the house. She
caught q glimpse Of wild, shaggy
horses and ragged, dusty men. She
had never seen any vaQueros that re-
sembled these horsemen. VaQueros
had grace and style; they were fond
Of lace and glitter and fringe; they
dressed their horses in silvered trap
pings. But the riders now trampling
into the driveway were uncouth, lean,
savage. They were guerrillas. a band
Of the raiders who had been harassing
the border since the beginning Of the
revolution. A second glimpse assured
Madeline that they were not all Mex
leans.
The presence of outlaws in that
band brought home to Madeline her
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-09
MARCUS .oARvEY, l.. 1. 3.

Carney is one thing more-an at
torney.
If you give anybody or anything,
a jackass included, enough rope, he'll
hang himself. Spectators in the court
room of Judge Mack in the federal
court of New York where Marcus
Garvey is being tried on charge of
using the mails to defraud are wit
Messing the choicest demonstration Of
suicide that has ever been brought
to the fore.
Publicity in the country's maya
zines, robes, parades, titles, braid,
buttons and signed sermons have not
satiated the Hon. Marcus craving for
notoriety. He must personally dem
onstrate to the government of the
United States, in it's own court, that
he is a great man.
Imagine if you can the kind of i'm
preston created by pudgy black
man striding back and forth across
the court room, pulling at his mus
tache, majestically twirling gold
monocle, dramatically believing out
ridiculous questions, with every
move and syllable showing more
plainly his inordinate vanity and
vast, unplumbed ignorance.
Such a man was the Moses-the
god-of thousands of black people a
year ago; even now some of the
faithful cling to him. We want the
court to be. mercifully quick with a
sentence and close his braying jaw.
The most that can be said for him
is that he stole in millions, not in
dimes; and dreamed in empires, not
in city lots. -.%.-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-09
Women Plan Memorial
to Escaped Convict

Bristol, VIA memorial to an e..
capped convict is to be erected in this
town In the heart of the Green noun
tains. The man, who killed q neigh.
boring farmer In Unadilla. N. Y, was
John Broodt, q Dutchman. The Out
look club, q woman's organization of
Bristol, Is going to place suitably
inscribed stone marker on the site Of
his log hut at the foot of South noun.
tain because Broodt was the first white
man known to have settled within the
limits Of the present town.
Broodt had dispute with his neigh
Dor In Unadilla over a line fence be-
tween their farms. A fight followed
and the neighbor was killed. Broodt
was convicted Of murder, but escaped,
bought ammunition, fishing tackle and
other necessities at Whitehall and fed
into Vermont. In the dense forest
near South mountain, mile south Of
what is now Bristol village, he ended
his flight. There he built log cabin
and remained in solitude with his
faithful dog, for twelve years without
seeing another white man.
When found by a surveying party
in 17S5 he was clad in deerskin and
his dog, which he said had been black
when he entered the woods, was near
~ white.
Broodt was pardoned later. The
stone chimney which he built was
standing until a few years ago, and
even now the diiapidated hearth
marks the spot Of his hermitage
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-09
The MOTION MESS

In the veterans hospital tangle,
which seems now to be settled be-
cause of the influence of Tuskegee's
head, Principal R. r. Motion had an
opportunity to wipe out all the counts
against him as leader of coiored
Americans, and come to the fore as
a man and a real leader.
There was his cowardly refusal to
fight when his wife was put out of a
Pullman car; there was his Infamous
trip overseas to tell the colored
doughboys not to demand the democ-
racy that they had been fighting for;
there was his recent cringing speech
at Springfield, ILL.,; there is his whole
"stay-in-your-place" life and philoso-
phy-all these could have been erased
at one fell swoop, if he had stood
firm for what he must know to be
right. The white Southerners whom
Motion serves recognize that black
personnel is right and just. Why
doesn't he see it? According to the
Opelka Daily Times (white) black
personnel is not only right, but it is
the logical thing.
If Motion could not endorse black
personnel and still remain "good
Niger" in the eyes of his white
masters, he could have renowned the
crowd and come North. BY this act
he would have been respected enough
by them to be hated, instead of pat
ted and despised; and in the minds
of his own people he would have been
a redeemed man.
1t would have been bad enough, but
still better than his present stand,
for him to have advocated a COM
plete white personnel. Instead he
has committed himself to white su-
periors and colored minor officers,
among them colored nurses. Now,
few white men in the South can be
trusted with colored women and even
a moron would hesitate at endorsing
the association Of colored nurses
with the political pawns that South
ern politicians will place in the hos
pital.
Reports have it that week or so
back Principle Notions life was
threatened by white Alabamans be-
cause he advocated black doctors It
is safe to predict that if the mixed
personnel outlined above goes through
his life will not be safe wherever a
self-respecting black man lifts his
head.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-09

saw some one. Grimy hands sought
weapons, and then every man stiffened.
Madeline saw what hunted men looked
like at the moment Of discovery, and
the sight was terrible. She closed her
eyes, sick with what she saw, fearful
Of the moment when the guns would
leap out.
There were muttered curses, short
period Of silence followed by whisper
ings, and then a clear voice rang out,
EEL Captain
A strong shock vibrated through
Madeline, and her eyelids swept open.
Instantly she associated the name Ell
Captain with Stewart and experienced
, sensation Of strange regret. It was
not pursuit or rescue she thought of
then, but death. These men would kill
Stewart. But surely he had not come
alone. She heard the slow, heavy
thump Of hoofs. Soon into the wide
aisle between the trees moved the form
Of man, arms flung high over his
head. Then Madeline saw the horse,
and she recognized Majesty, and she
knew it was really Stewart who rode
the roam. When doubt was no longer
possible she felt suffocating sense of
gladness and fear and wonder.
Many Of the guerrillas leaped up
with drawn weapons. Still Stewart
approached with his hands high, and
he rode right into the campfire circle.
Then a guerrilla, evidently the chief,
waved down the threatening men and
strobe up to Stewart. He greeted him.
There was amaze and pleasure and
aspect in the greeting. Madeline could
tell that, though she did not know
what was said. At the moment Stew.
art appeared to her as cool and care
less as II he were dismounting at her
porch steps. But when he got down
she saw that his face was white. He
shook hands with the guerrilla, and
then his glittering eyes roved over the
men and around the glade until they
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-09

made sure OF this when. after looking
again. she saw that Florence, In spite
OF the horses breaking gait and the
irregular course was drawing slowly
and surely: down the valley.
Madeline had not lost her head
to the extent Of forgetting her own
mount and the nature Of the ground in
front. When, presently, she turned
again to watch Florence, uncertainty
ceased In her mind. The strange fea-
lures of that race between girl and
yaqueros were no longer In evidence.
Majesty was In his beautiful, wonder
full stride, low down along the ground,
stretching, with his nose level and
straight for the valley. Between him
and the lean horses In pursuit lay an
eVerincreasing space. He was running
away from the vaqueros. Florence was
indeed riding the wind" as Stewart
had aptly expressed his idea Of fight
upon the fleet roam. s.
Z A dimness came over Madelfne's
eyes, and it was note all owing to the
sting Of the wind. She rubbed it away,
seeing Florence as flying dot In
strange blur. What daring, intrepid
girl! This kind of strength-and aye.
splendid thought for weaker sister
was what the West inculcated in q
woman. $3.50. -:-.-s.. .-
The next time Madeline looked back
Florence was far ahead Of her pur-
suers and going out Of sight behind a
low knoll. Assured Of Florence's safe
ty. Madeline put her mind to her own
ride and the Possibilities awaiting at
the ranch. She remembered the fall
ure to get any Of her servants or COW:
boys on the telephone. To be sure,
windstorm had once broken the wire.
But she had little real hope Of such
being the case In this instance. She
rode on, pulling the black as she
neared the ranch. -=t. II -
= It was perhaps fortunate for her,
she thought. that the climb up the
slope cut the blacks speed so she could
manage him. He was not very hard
to stop. The moment she dismounted,
however, he jumped and trotted of.
At the edge Of the slope, facing the
corrals. he halted to lift his head and
shoot up his ears. Then he let out
piercing whistle and dashed down the
lane.
Madeline, prepared by that warning
whistle, tried to fortify herself for a
new and unexpected situation; but as
she espied an unfamiliar company Of
horsemen rapidly riding down hollow
leading from the foothills she felt the
return Of fears gripping at her like
cold hands, and she fled precipitously
into the house.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-09
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I---Arrivins et the lonely
little railroad station Of Ri Ca3on, New
Mexicof Madeline Hammond, New Yosk
girl. finds no one to meet her. While In
ssS ss1 Ter t sas L sna
priest, who goes through some sort Of
ceremony. end the cowboy forces her to
her identity the cowboy seems dased ID
h.sisss s siIlss sow ss fG isss
srs S ao,,:. tafs ht .,, horse and sse.ns
CHAPTER u.-F1erenee Welcomes her.
ess 'fSsZ ana Man, s.t ts
Hammond. Madeiinss brother. takes
Stewart 70 task. Madeline exonerates
him Of any wrong intent
CHAPTER III.-Alfred. scion Of q
wealthy family, had been dismissed from
his home because Of hts dissipation.
n, 1ses that the Wsst has
employer, typical western ranchman.
Madeline learns Stewart has gone over
CHAPTER Iv-Danny Mains. one Of
StillwelPs cowboys, has disappeared,
Nth some ct ssillwelrs s, money nor His
nita. ~ =,
CHAPTER v.-Madeline. gets q glimpse
OF life on q western RANCH
CHAPTER W.-Stewart's horse comes
to the ranch with q note on the saddle
asking Madeline to accept the beautiful
animal With her brothers consent she
does so. naming him Majesty" her own
pet nickname. Madeline, independently
rich, arranges to buy StillwelPs ranch
and that Of Don Carlos. q Mexican neigh
CHAPTER vu.-Madeiine feels she
hRs. found her right place. under the light
OF the western stars.
CHAPTER yHI-Learning Stewart had
been hurt In q brawl at Chiricahua. and
knowing her brothers fondness for him,
Madeline visits him and persuades him to
como to the ranch as the boss Of her
cowboys.
CHAPTER N.-Jim Nsls, Nick Steele.
and monty" Price are Madeiine's chief
riders. They have q feud with Don Car.
los, vaQueros, who are really guerriilas
Madeline pledges Stewart to see that
peace Ia kept
CHAPTER X-Madeline and Florence.
returning home from Aifred's ranch, run
into an ambush OF vaQueros. Florence,
knowing the Mexicans are after Made
line decoys them away, and Madeline
gets home safely but alone.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-09
LETTERS TO-
THE EDITOR

To the Editor of The Appeal:
The time has come when the col
ored people of Minnesota will have
an opportunity to show their appre-
citation for faithful services and un-
firing efforts put forward to assist
them in attaining such Justices
through federal legislation as has
been attained by voting for Thomas
D. Schall to succeed the late Senator
Nelson in the United States Senate.
Any colored man voting against
this gentleman will not alone be COM
hitting base act Of ingratitude, but
will also be guilty Of disloyalty to
the best interests of his race.
w. r. Donovan,
Chairman Sleeping and Dining Car
Employees Union.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-09

The Presence Of Outlaws In That Band
Brought Home to Madeline Her Real
Danger. ...
real danger. She remembered what
Stillwell had told her about recent out
law raids along the Rio Grande. These
flying bands, operating under the ex-
element of the revolution, appeared
here and there, everywhere, in remote
places, and were gone as quickly as
they came. Mostly they wanted mon
ey and arms, but they would steal any
thing, and unprotected women had suf-
fered at their hands. .'.-- .. -..-=
Madeline, hurriedly collecting her
securities and the considerable money
she had I'm her desk, ran out, closed
and locked the door, crossed the patio
to the opposite side Of the house, and.
entering again, went down long cor
ridor, trying TO decide which Of the
many unused rooms would be best to
hide In. And before she made up her
mind she came to the last room, just
then battering on door or window in
the direction OF the kitchen and shrill