davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

Librarian Henry f. Dunnack. in his
report for the years of 1928 and
1924, The shelving room is COM
pletely exhausted. Books are being
piled OH the floor behind book sta cks
!, therefore, urge the Legislature to
take action at once to remedy this
condition.
possible Solutions: /. Build a new
wing on the State House to he used
exclusively for the Library. This
will cost at least 100000. (2),
Doubles stack the present library;
that is, build a floor on top of the
present book stacks. The library
wing was designed for this when
the plans were made. This work
would cost from $4,000 to 500. 900"
Auditor a. Constitutional Officer
There has been some talk on the
question OF making the office OF
State auditor constitutional Office
and the problem may come before
the Solons for action. BY such a
change which would require an
amendment to the constitution. the
auditor would have authority to
draw warrants on the treasury,
himself. In view Of the great in
crease in the States business and
tne utttSSily VI pIotIIpl pHy HitIiL VI
the States bills. there is consider
able sentiment for such an amend
ment.
Under the present arrangement.
general bills are paid twice month
and salaries are paid weekly. The
auditor draws the warrants. certifies
the bills and proper. and the war
rants are sent to the Governor and
Council. The warrants certify that
vouchers are on file covering the in
Guided and that there In an ap-
preparation. The Governor and
Council then sien the warrants.
For Protection Certified Potato Seed
The Department of Agriculture
will ask for legislation to give better
protection 70 the branding OF our
certified potato seed. Commissioner
F. p. Washburn states. At the
present time. our certification tags
are initiated and counterfeited by
inferior goods.
1t is anticipated that, some
authority will be sought to require
that all cattle within certain areas
be tuberculin tested under certain
conditions. so that when a territory
Is all cleaned up with the exception
of one or two herds there will he
authority 10 have these remaining
herds tested in order that the disease
will not spread.
More teeth for the corn borer law
will be requested. BY such a change
violators Of the law could be
prosecuted here in the State with
out depending on the Federal Gov.
ernment to do the work.
Fruit growers Of the State are
said to be interested in the passage
OF law requiring that dead or
diseased apple trees on farms of the
State should be cleaned up In order
that the fungus and insects from
those trees would not spread to.
nearby orchards. Trees in this con-
ditisn are especially noticeable on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

was a bit startling at first. but fash
ion ruled the sands. and those who
wore ordinary bathing suits and
daytime frocks looked strangely
clad.
Only in the evening did she wear
ordinary clothes: then she, donned
the frocks which had SO pleased
Nigel, and to which she was SO in
different. But her indifference was
sent down as merely the manner of
a famous beauty. and all the fash
ionabls world paid persistent court
to her.
It was a strange world. a world
given over to fads and fancies. to
queer aspects Of life for which Mary
cared little. But Nigel had always
spent his time in the worlds great
Fairgrounds. and this was one OF
them; he was thoroughly at home.
Mary found that by rising early
she would have a few moments to
herself; Nigel never woke till rather
late, as he stayed up playing bac-
carat until all hours. And it was
then that she turned to the things
that Boyd Mowbray had told her,
trying to gain from them a serenity.
that would garry her through the
day.
Seek ye flrst the kingdom OF God
and His righteousness, and all these
things shall be added unto you"
Mary drew hack from that. the
morning that she read 1t, to look
out at the silvery gulls what went
winging over the sea. 1t must
mean that she must relinauish her
plans to leave Nigel and go to
Bruce, that she must give up the
desire that was like n hot coal in
her breast, and turn to Just trying
to do the right thing.
But that seems just Sunday
schoolish," she protested to herself.
Il can't see how any good would
come Of that. can't-oh. I'll write
to Mrs Mowbray."
The reply to her letter came so
promptly that even her impatience
was satisfied.
You couldn't learn to swim until
you realized that the water would
hold you UP IL you'd let it do So"
CoDuri0hf. 1927 IN The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Philip Roy, accompanied by
Catherine and Christine Hobichaud,
went to Lewiston Friday.
Miss Thelma Raynor of Shilby.
Mich. Is tho guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Holdcn.
Mrs. Eliza ,Covel, who has been
medical patient ut the Somerset
hospital. has boen discharged.
Mrs. Francis Spofford Is In Port
land for few days visit with her
sister. Mrs. Lewis Whitney.
Mrs. Charles ID. Thurston was In
town Friday on her way to Rock
land.
Mrs. c. c. Stewart OF Bingham
was a business caller in town Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lyman Barnes OF Hinckiey
was IN town Thursday. the guest OF
Mrs. Gillian Purinton.
Mrs. Ed Sterling and daughter
Florence Of Bingham were out-of-
town shoppers here Thursday.
Harry Jones OF Vassalboro was
the guest Thursday of MIR. and Mrs.
clyde II. blackwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester II. Packard
were among the local people to at
tend the Rotary Fall Cohclave at
Poland Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes +. Pickett
and son Lester were guests at a din
ncr party at the home of .. s. Pipe
in Benton Thursday night. /.
Mrs. Fred Currier OF Pittsneld and
Mrs. Carrie Snowden of Canaan were
In town Thursday, guests OF Mrs.
Jerry Larry.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Omar Furber. r.
y. Fnrber and Louise Pratt were in
Milo the first OF the week. the guests
OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Larry Of West
Hartland are at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Buker. Spring street, be-
cause OF the illness OF Mrs. Larry.
Mrs. 8. Il knight Of Oakland IL
passing some time at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Francis Spofford.
&. A. Smith Of East Mercer was .
business caller In town Friday.
Hon. Lyman l.. Walton. who has
been here for several days on. busi-
ness at the supreme court. returned
TO hts home In Foxboro. Mass, FRI
day.
Charles ~parrows. who has been
court eter.oSrarher during the Sep.
TENDER term OF the Somerset county
supreme court, returned TO Portland
Friday. =
Miss. Marsery Mitchell. who d
training Cor . nurse In Howard, r.
l., 10 pas6ing two weeks vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Julia Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neal OF Nor
ridgewcck have taken the upper
apartment In the Archie Giles place
on Baptist Hin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11


The muscles OF the average jaw,
developed merely by The necessary
work performed in chewing food.
possess power enough to lift from the
ground man as large as Jack
Dempsey.
This statement. made by DR.. Arthur
D. Black. dean of the Northwestern
University Dental School. Is based
on tests of the jaw power OF thou
sands Of persons. The jaw strength
OF those examined. he writes, varied
between rs pounds and 200 pounds.
the last figure being the maximum
strength which the apparatus used
In the test could record. Possibly,
he states. the jaw strength of many
persons is more than 900 pounds and
the average seems well above III
pounds. which the avcyage man can
lift from the ground with one hand.
The toughest beef will yield to n
grinding force of from 20 to 90
pounds. says DIR. Black.
DIR. Black advises every one to use
the teeth freely on hard foods as a
way of streng thefSing them adding
that teeth in good condition will not
be harmed by cracking nuts, or by
closing on small stones. bones, bird
shot, or bits of wood o. similar ma
tcrial which may accidentally get in
to food.-Popular Science Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

- -
Notice Is hereby given ~.
rowing appointments were -
the Probate Court within ., mads
County of kennebec. ana
pointees duly qualified on datsse
Dsimont o. Briggs Of w..
administrator of the es,at.
]. 6rtggs, late OF vassalhoro "
Qualined August rs. 1924
Don Q. stevens of Belvrax.
istrator or the estate OF W%
son. late of Belgrade, decss.a5
fled September Is, 1924
Nellie Blossom Thoinnso, =,
"a, eXecutrix of the will az wu.aa sl
Tnompson, late of Augusta Ssaa
Qualined September 20, 1921 uscsst
oliver =. 1nrston OF Fax.,,.
cutor of the will of Nary INN.
nam, late Of Fayette. GeceassS
lied September %, 1924. "
Charies J. Higgins of Aurns,.
cutor OF the will of Sarah ii M
late of Augusta. deceased. o.
September -. 1924 -. Vasa
Christie F. Smith of L.ewis,on
roscoggin County. executrix of n.
OF ADA a. wight, late OF Clinton
TENDER -, 1924. ~N"''nea
Levi z. Williams Of Aurus,a
ian of Eunice B. williams aSS,ss ~
OF OF, Augusta qualified SeptemSss
B. Ralph Cram of Mt. verno, =.
ian of Jesse Robinson, adnl, 80 W
Mt. Vernon, qualified Septemh..
1924.
Grace II. Dutton of August.
cutrix of the will OF Chasiss a
late OF Augusta, deceased, oaas
September -, 1924. Vsa
Fred L. wellington of Alb,o,
cutor OF the will OF Alfred r. WAN
ton, late of Albion. deceased. ono
September 80, 1924. S1~
Benjamin Ilingworth Of wa,.,
executor of the will of Sarah M
worth, late of Waterville, decs.'
qualified September -, 1924.
Earle Church OF Augusta. er,.
of the will of Mary Ii. Church, n.y.
Augusta. deceased. qualified Sep,ss
%, 1924. ss
Francis B. Purinton OF Auvu.,,
ministrator of the estate Of ~
Larrabes, late OF Augusta, des.S
qualified September %. 1924.
william e. Colley of China. "A. ]
istrator OF the estate OF wtllsr
Colley, late Of China, deceased an
fled September -. 1924.
Attest:
II. w. LEIGHTON
Register of Prohs.|
sept27satSt
state of Maine.
kennebec Co.
In Probate Copr
Augusta, Me. Sept, IL N
A petition having been filed IN /
Estelle Spaulding. legatee unde,
will Of Walter II. Spaulding lst,
Halloween in said County, decs,v
asking for partition OF the real ey'|
of said deceased.
Ordered. That notice thereof b. ~
three weeks successivcly prior 10 n
fourth Monday of October in the M
kennehec journal, II newspaper prir1
In Augusta that all persons intersl
may attend Court Of Probate thq
be holden at Augusta. and show css]
II any. why the prayer of said pe,le1
should not he granted.
HAROLD l.. COOK, Judn
Attest:
Il. w. LEIGHTON, Register
sept27satSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

Nigel and I arc going to luncheon
early; I'm afraid there wouldn't be
time before then" 1t seemed to
Mary that she took satisfaction In
making the announcement and up
setting Mary's suggestion. "Why
not ask my husband to show your"
mo. II think I'll wait till Nigel
can do It," Mary answered. and
walked away. This was not Wilma's
first attempt to throw her husband
and Mary together. but Mary had
not been given Town Topics" in
stead OF a primer for nothing and
saw through Wilma's little plan to
tar Mary with the same brush that
besmirched- herself.
TT would hurt II l cared for Nigel"
she told herself, as she walked
along the sands. 'Id mind his be-
ing with her so much, l suppose.
But now ] just don't care"
What bewildering tangle: there
seemed no chance that II could ever
be Strengthened out. Yet somehow
she managed to cling to the hope
that Boyd Mowbray had implanted
in her. II one just gave up all hui
man planning and was willing to
do ones best. things must come out
right somehow, she told herself over
and over again.
Ton,orrow-Out Of the Past.
~ I, 1oJr~ Co.. yfn.s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

There was n large attendance at a
business meeting OF the Bethany Guild
held Thursday afternoon at the church
with the president. Mrs. Lamont II.
Appleby, presiding. 1t was voted to
continue the Gui,d work under the d.
rection of the present board. which is
made up of the president. Mrs. La
mont II. Applety; LIST vice president.
Mrs. Charles a. Burnor; srSa1vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Mary Archer: secretary and
treasure Mrs. F. +. Names, until aft
or Christmas. 1t was voted to take
charge OF serving a rally supply for
members Of the parish at the sugges.
ton OF the pastor. Rev. George Mer-
ram. on Thursday night. Oct. 1s. The
following committees were appointed:
Slipper committee. Mrs. Levi Thomas
chairman. Mra Charles A. Burnor aud
Mrs. E. F. Haines% soliciting commit
tee chairman. Mrs. James Stinchield,
who win choose her helpers; kitchen
chairman. Mrs. Mary Archer.
who win choose her helpers. The date
Of the next Guild meeting will be an
nounced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

NcT SOUL aunt
in darkness. The
avs ad no
reality, no sig
nihcance.
S h 9 spe n I
them. as did the
rest Of the fash
ionable world at
the smart resort
near Venice. In
p a J a m as and
dressing gown.
N o b dy wore
anything ell 9 Q
until evening. It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
Officers Look For rh;eve.

Deputy Sheriff E. E. Cowan Of
Monson and Deputy Sheriff A. L..
Delano of Guilford were calliAg on
Sheriff Mooers Friday looking for
evidence for breaks made at Mon
son and Guilford suspecting that the
men now in jail at Skowhegan might
have perpetrated the deeds. They
positively recognized Clifford Stevens
as a man who was seen In Monson
the night OF the break In that town.
They alsos identified a big automatic
revolver in Sheriff Mooer's possess
ion as one belonging to Walter Blake
Of Guilford where break was made
the night after the Monson break.
Leroy Haley Of Milo, who was ar
rested in Portland and held In Show
hogan with Stevens and Hoppe, who
are held under bail Of 100000 each
for breaking. entering and larceny in
North Arson and who when arraign-
ed was pronounced innocent by
County Attorney James H. Thorne.
but who was retained in the sum OF
1000 bail for a witness at the jan
uary term of the Supreme court. has
obtained bail for, his appearance at
that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
Fred M. ToWie

Fred NJ. Towle died at the home
of Mrs. e. NJ. Nelson ef Pleasant
street where he had been cared for
during a several weeks illness. Mr..
Towle was born in Canaan 81 years
ago. He was a painter and farmer
by occupation. For many years he
resided In Winthrop where he owned
a farm but for a number Of years has
resided in Skowhegan. He is sur
vived by one sister. Mrs. Sarah Pot
ter of Duluth, MINI. The funeral
services will be held Saturday at 9
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nelson.
Rev. Nichols of the Methodist church
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

II shoes squeak saturate the solcs
with Ifnseed or sweet oil or melted
lard. Let the shoes stand I'm one of
these lubricants overnight Many
punch a small hole through the sola
and the inner lining above II and say
this win effectively stop the creak or
squeak,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
WHO'S WHO AND WHATS
HAPPENED

MARY HAYWARD. though she Is
In love with
BRUCE GILLIAN, has married
SIR NIGEL CAVENDISH. during
Q misunderstanding with Bruce. She
has told Nigel that she does not love
him, but he has urged that she
marry him anyway. and his suit is
furthered by an old friend Of Mary's.
VERA ATWOOD. who realizes
that although Mary 10 a famous
beauty. her poverty Is going to
make her life increasingly difficult.
Mary tells Nigel that she loves, Gill
Ian. and asked him to let her have
their marriage annulled.. He refuses.
but finally agrees to do so II she will
remain with him for six months.
= TODAY'S INSTALMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

crossing. It was something of task
to get the heavily loaded car back on
to the rails. but was accomplished In
time not 20 delay trains.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Ford, who
have passed some weeks in town
while Mr.. Ford has been on the
jury. returned to their home In Lex
ington Friday.
At the municipal building ON Tues
day night W. c. Randolph met q num-
Der Of breeders Of pure-bred Jersey cat
tie in this vicinity. Mr.. Randolph rep
resented the American Jersey Cattle
Club. The nesting was OF interest to
the people who breed Jersey stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
When Dogs Bee anne Dogs

Half million years ago there were
no dogs. but there were wolves. II
was then that man tanned them SUN :
GENTLY to use them in hunting for
game. Even up to almost modern
times dogs were used only for stalk
thought of keeping dogs just for fun.
The stone age caves in France have
furnished rather good drawings show
ing dogs being used in hunting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

Notre Dame de LouRdes. Rev Ff. ].
Louis A. Rtnaud: A. NJ. low mass:
10. high mass. The Ladies Of st. Anne
will receive holy communion at the
high mass.
Centenary Methodist. Rev. Herbert L.
Nichols: 1880. The Possibility oNthe
impossible" IL, Bible school. There
will be only one service at s O'Clock II
fair weather; il not. at z O'Clock. Mid
week service at 7.3o Thursday.
Bethany Baptist. Rev. George Mer-
RAM: 1880, 1.-THE Prodigal Sen and
Pfodigal Daughter" Sunday school at
-: Y. P. g. C. E. service at o'clock
illustrated lecture at Z o'clock. Thurs
day night a parish supper directed by
the Guild ladies'.
Federated. Rev. George L. Thurlow:
1880. 1.-The other Fellow" kindsrgar-
ten, in charge Of Mrs. E F. Merrill; IL,
church school: $50. young peoples
meeting: $50. evening service. Mrs. NJ.
E. Marsh speaker; mid-week prayer
service Thursday at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Henry A. Thomas and Harry. C..
Day have entered into n partnership
for conducting radio business on
Court street.
Judge Scott Wilson. who has been
presiding Mt tn, September term of
the Somerset county supreme court.
returned to his home in Portland
Friday.
Mrs. Peter Boardman and grand
daughter Marie Provost, will go to
North Adams. Mass, today, to be
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bou-
lcttc.
Rev. George l.. Thurlow. pastor of
the Federated church. will speak
this Saturday evening at the regp-
lar meeting of the Wesserunset
Grange of Cornville.
Mrs. Mary +. Marsh Of Sandwich.
Cape Cod. Mass, who is. the guest
Of Miss Hannah r. Page. will speak
at the O'Clock service Sunday night
at the Federated church. on THE
Conservation of the Gift of Giving"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
Married Forty Years Today

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Corson of Hes
elton street were married 40 years ago
today. The ceremony was performed
In Norridgewock. Mrs. Corson was An
ME Cottle of Brighton. Mr. Corson is
a barber, which trade he learned as a
lad IL years of age and has followed
for ~ years. He Is now senior menu
Der of a barber firm ON Water street.
They have two children, a son. Preston
l.. Corson of New York. and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hffie Currie. who resides at
home. The day will be passed in the
usual pursuits and Mr.. Corson will be
at his shop as USUAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

r%o Mary life seemed like a gay.
painted veil thrown about her;
= she felt as II hard breath OF
wind might blow II away, and leave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
Jaw Muscles Very Powerful

the abandoned farms in the country
sect ions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

Copyright. 1921 BY The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
xxix-A BITTER PEACE.

ToDAY's INsTALMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

the one introduced by Senator Alex
ander Speirs Of Westbrook in the last
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-16

xouf black boys could nor have
uone more-except to enlighten me
nsieur Sazarac of the Mississippi
p Pc you magic worker
mat from cardroom, you leap to
conmand gunned schooner"
win one trif1e of a pause-upon
liie staircase of a house. a certain
nignt- And after that he left her the
lelentlng, pretty speech unsaid upon
ner ups; and she was used to gentle
men awaiting her favor.
Inc sun was settings when Joban-
ness came up from quarters and raised
lnolstened finger to feel the air. The
neat mad been a thing to thicken the
oiooo IN a mans skull that day.
ihat issue of the land breeze, which
PICKS up In these ATTITUDES after the
sun goes down, lowered like a ghost
oVer the lacquer table in the cabin of
Tue emperor where there SAT- to dine
Win the lady of the Genaron, Belucbe.
Ine gold-braided admiral of Cartagena
dominique. the alderman of New Or
leanS; the Count de Almonaster. and
oazarac who sat in the hosts chair
win the guest at his right.
The lamps of brass and CRYSTAL
snone very bright, but there was one
vacant chair among the gentlemen.
haoui glanced at it, seeing that their
guest had done the same. The serving
man seemed suddenly disturbed. He
fingered by De Almonaster's chair:
"Monsieur-of the cannon shot
wished place set for him, though he
cannot come to tell the lady that he
loves her."
haoul glanced at Sazarac. The lead
ers eyes were on the vacant seat.
The ghost Of the lost friend might
nave sat there, the sorry Jester of the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-16
by
Charles
Tenneu
jackson
Illustrations by
Il.winMyers

Ramester he had sworn m
claim her. and he was here. standinp
apart with that faint IRONY in his
smile.
You will sail at once for New m.
leans, Messieurs?" she repeated
Sazarac-at least" the master
bowed, twill find welcome"
And even as De Almonaster starod
at this evident madness, there came q
step on the emperor's red-plusbed
staircase. The admiral of Cartagena
second in command upon the Sarol
phine' came to the tapestried por-
there's.
Sir" he broke in shortly. with q
surly glance at Mademoiselle Lestron
as II this affair of the English woman
was taking far too much of the hour
THE DULLES are bowling again. They
swear to drag Jarvis from the brig
and crown him an emperor of the last
buccaneers"
"Stlence-youl the captain said
sternly. What is this, sir?"
"The wind is picking" said De AL
monaster, turning from the mort
where now the royal curtain was f1ut-
tering. "Sir, sailing wind."
THAT Is It," grumbled Beluche.
"The devils have smelled It. Thev
have been waiting for it. They saw
they have stolen the lady for you. and
kept their hands off a helpless prize
out OF tribute to-Sazarac. Now"
Monsieur Sazarac is returning to
New Orleansl"
"Sir!" shouted Beluche, and then
stopped. The eyes of Sazarac had
turned upward to the open skyligbt
above the emperor's cabin. He had
thought CLEAN Of steel, or another
eyeball had reflected the glitter of the
crystal lamp. And then they all heard
above, on the deck, the sound of bare
feet retreating hastily, fainter and
fainter.
There was spy from the fo'casle,"
muttered Beluche. "They wished to
know Perdition! You cannot
mean New Orleans"
you will go forward, sir" returned
the master quietly. 1.-THE fellow who
laid above this cabin llstening-you
will find him, and lay him in double
Irons"
AVE, sir" But the old seaman
turned pathetically at the foot of the
stairs. "But name o. Cd! We might
as we'll put our necks on the block In
New Granada for the king o. SPANS
men, as lay again to the Place d'Armes
In New Orleansl"
"We are returning" said the other
steadily, "for the peace Of the seas
between two nations. En-, old brawler
of the ports Are you with me? You,
Beluche? Bohon, Black Mike, Gorgio
-Slit-Nose2 Are they not with me?"
The old buccaneer watched the Eng
fish woman out of hard, blinking, salt
Redeemed eyes.
'Eh, bien!" he growled at length.
"a port for SazaracI HIS bells will
ring for us! The young gentleman
may save his neck, but you and L
Monsieur-Sazarac7 Very well-it is
for the English womanl'