davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
Woman Fined
Fer Gossipino.

What is believed To br the first
conviction in Imperial county on
charges OF go>s.piug was recorded
l CaHpatyu yesterday when Mrs.
Dan Martinez was fined SO for
" la->juu4 aooG, George McLa.n.
wel known Cu'Hatri. citizen.
\DrorJnt .u th. charges whi.E
wyr. presented wy DrpJty DiSujst
Attorney lee Nutfrr i'm Justice
Myers court. Mrs MARTINEZ wrote
'e.',e~ TO McLau'> wife. critieiz.u-
N.I.ain aud carrying on in q convca.
s.ru4' Vein about an alleged at
... Lc was conducting with az
a' ... woman.
N.L... filed charges under .
,.a., .ar un,h provides Il fnc ~
..uur'- /. cases whore a P-.
~.a is convicted o. injuring tla
reputation g. another by statements
m.... a r.HEyH~a. .uu ar in Writin-.
l. WAS lu.-hJ o' at ,ae hear &
: H-' 'ty -.atau.H'~ fHsae about Nj
i.... v... un'r'o.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
Elderly Couple
Plan Marriage

uor9.n E,u,N,'.y., Is and N
Anna Er.uI~A. ~. were .>ael .
ma.r,a-. I.pa~" ST the cor =
clerk : office this moru.oG. IT,
r.i,f. auu.u,r.. rhrr uIarncd r.
=, mariy] ta C.I,Niyo late 1oase.
rara ajw.,tr, being tmuiIia- VII
the ceremony. Ilc-mau deslari
this his .A'rd m.triuonl5 vcata-
and Ms. Hrani>h second NJ.
Bro.>h gave her address as Hol5#
wood .a Kep.hert,r said lis hon,
was ig Phoenix
Ranl b. Haley ard Miss Bcrt' p
Fletcher. h.cn a. Hrawlry, we"
nanHa5 .nt> morning hv Justice +
ta" ",aoy Nart.-ld shortly at.er
thov had taken oH- license ut
#.aI :, office. Tile ea-p-e rl.-
to r"~.. in H-uw.,v.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
World War Chief
Believes War On
Pacific Possible

SYDNEY, Ang. 26.-A warming
- Aa>ts"Hans 'ha- % war was moro
'aaH Ha>~ib}r in the Pacific w. rf
-,.. bE L.utoo.n' G"u"rl ~.r
.laa3f Nona-A, who Io1 tine Ae,tral-
Ha troop, III 'ir World war, a q
aut... speech hrr..
Ca>tigar4L ~. aoath,-'t uub''-
Spirit IN regard 70 d,f.Hro. Noursh
>ai4: hNrrEpnr who thinks
know. that The tatura rililiIa;i0u
bound uu with tin problem IF thr
H@r.''ir W ~e ~ uot talk pbour
j. arraH~. people come and crv.
',hat u rroHu.afi}. u-'r'...'' Y.U
af. -rrta- - sir Up 'r.uho w.'a
.l- r.,..- -u the ra~t''
IT. S thr ju'v ~ those rn,pons-
i'.e tr- 'A, defense ot '.o nation
- 1,>'g.at, wlar, ru-~l5.c a'-
tack may come from and 10 prepare
against t. Wla'cE,r vs. may say
If tie present ,i'Ga'ion I'm 'ar "a~'.
the Washington cnutcrouc" and ~"
..IgEe at Nations. Wo mus mot for
80 rha- There has seldom to"n q wa"
which ta, Ha' come suddenly and
an-NHcct"dly.
.'If tlorr j. ever 70 J." war In
The Pacific. il w.ll come iu~' %, suJ
5culy aui HnrHpcc'cily, .n spite "f
the ame.oratirc efforts which r.,i-
Iization has been making 20 mI'i.
2qtr #sf.
Maua-h warned Australians that
rhe amy way they could prepare
va, t. provide the necessary mod
,rn def.u." ,GuiWmcu' -airratt.
taht-. -n, aad Tire like.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
OUTPUT
INCREASES p PER CENT

WASHINGTON. Aug - Rrdur-
.ng the deaths caused by Fourth oi
Jtle accidents hv SAFE ni -a""
rampM4us ma. NJ mr' The fire
work, uas,tfr. arrarrof'H. TooI
.aIl. II displat fireworks produced
IN ,tr United states la~. year "9>
~G.u5I4a5. ~ IUcr"..>" - m"r' .ha1
~ u.r ceut over liz I923 f.-.r. ':
-}.e77.np>.
r.. ulmhe- - emH'oHa- has lu.
creased rom - - l5'-. ana 'r"
IrvNHH, Fr0fHeill t.gte=.. '....
p, 70 u. TH,~r STATISTICS wa.. g...
~ j.. tAeyaamarea acnar,r-a' .- d.
-a, #au8tar aal.-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
PERSON NAILS

NJ. ar1 NJ. J. II. Jama. =: f.oe-
u.v. Asi1e .aH- visiting :=.ea l. +.
E. Cu.ra.
NJ. John ,Ias-ee - returned
from ~r~rral ..s.> raea-i#H srea'
with -.l.-.r.- .-.. --..=z 5 +. e-..1.
IngIewa.. ~. - Angeles.
Ea-h sGHr-a Ia#ssHal ~
visiting Fl F. e,#.sa Yesterday.
4 ra~.r composed = Mi-~ ThEra
Car@e# aa4 Ni~s Ee..a >.h.e~ -
Van Ear@. A-Eaa- aHi Mis-
Charlotte Ai.'-~ a#a 5aera H. - II
Fort Sm..1, Ar.a.,a,. ~.onpa over
tg'- IL E t.---o .arr---e n r."--
points
H.. >-.H, II .1a $500 Arr
..--. LIS A,-..-~ E' ...'r..
W,- fa~ I..a r.r..... '.r. from
MIS-. II. F, z r.a nd ai~- J-#~
Rove. -.-t .-He- .-- having Hrar
ur,s-.a- summer q, II Ne-#. .s."ra
# +, unn>ua'.v caa'.
f.. r.. U..-.# F. IN =. la#.a# f.ar
~an Dte-, on he~.re~-.
lr-. HI Mr.. :. L. N-Cra-" came
dove. +-an Es.smaa ~r~.ser h5-
win r.-u~n - -'e 1s1..-;.'.s '.a.r-
-o.-. N-Cr.~v Is a-r.n...- e.. n"~-
'ra-- .a '.- .tt..a -.e Il eaa,. ~
aavs.
W. y B-s~..a ~ L. Angeles j.
-rar,".'tu- ts>...~, r. T. CaH'ra.
". Wr.- H......t r.>-er ....- st.0.a
La, A.-e..,. >-- W-.t~ "i.t f~-
mai. :. -ae e.'" t.r -.r.r.. days
H..4 relatives.
Hr. mH Mr., r-r. Ear.aoo have
-,'...,. '..u I... tn-...- "as-.
-.,r '... .. '.se
vr,...
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
KING PREDICTS
NOMINATION BY
LARGE MAJORITY

The last week Of the primary
campaign sees the candidacy of I.v.
man NJ. King for the nomination
for lieutenant governor in very
strong position and improving daily.
."l confidently expect u be nomi-
mated, says King, ''for several
reasons.
The first one is that the people
are now thinking seriously as to
their candidates and having spoken
in some sixty places in the state.
where the closest attention and the
warmcSt approval has been given
nv program for revising the tax svs-
tom Of The state. members of service
clubs and chambers of commerce are
now generally Toicing their APP
proEal OF the one constructive thing
offered them hl amy candidate ,or
this office.
THE second reason for my CON
tilcucc lies in the fact that excel
lent Judges of political conditions
III Guy tltbf Tie II bi'' ltN G IIIliNiN
declared me thc winner, and have
aaade tie statement, not to me. but
iH places where i WIS an absolutely
unbiased ~tatrsreaf
'.The third reason is that the
swing ot sentiment toward my
candidacv rs ~" one offering ma
jg.ltv, cSaer.-"cc and Legislative
accomplishment Its core 'r"o both
factions ~ Tie party. t2'c ''
,elve3 uoral t. endorsements from
newspapers and influontlo. mon in
:r the las vel. The %, tp,'.Ir.
Express and lie PaSad,p' star.
News of tn richardson i3pnro-
in the south aHd tba Los Angeles
Record of the Young following. .rc
examples. ~ the n'r'h 'A"
drift in my direction is u~t "~ u'
ticcahle.
- w.n l. p4miaa,aa hv 81.
Iri~iug vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
Americas Only
Active Volcano
Being Studied
BY HOMER L. ROBERTS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NoHiteu IiSSo hoIdIi Soii oiieSpoHaciI)
SACRA VI EN- TO. Calf, AUG. %
Delicat" instruments, capable of
taking IA" temperature, recording
The hcartbcatS and feeling the pulse
of America : only active volcano.
Mt. LaSScn, are soon to be provided
in Lasscn national park rs a result
of @n act of congress.
Like the famous Hawaiian vol
cano. Kiauco. Mt Lasscn is to be
equipped with an underground lab
oratorv. containing sensitive inStru-
mcntS to record rnch new trcmor or
outbreak, while overhead the vol
cano viii be harnc>Srd with prccis'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
HINDU APOSTLE
GIVES MESSAGE
TELLING VIEWS
Finding of Truth Only Sat
isfactiOn Existing In
World.

Editors Note Here IS the
message brought 70 tie United
States by Jiddu Krislnamurti.
the young Hindu who has arr.v-
ed in this country TO be hailed
by theosophists as the vehicle
Of the word Of the great teach
err In the following exclusive
statement. written for the Unit
ed Press. Krishnamurti explains
that his a search for truth
United Press.
By JIDDU KRISHNAMURTI
fWritten for the Uuitcd Pressl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

dwellings, temporary scismograph
stations, gravity stations, chemistry
laboratories and other equipment
necessary to record the daily changes
in the great volcano.
This announcement was made by
DR.. r. A. jaggar, chief of the see
tion of volcanology, United States
geological survey, who recently made
II thorough inspection trip through
Lassen national park, where he con
ferrrd with A. l.. Conard, president
Of the park association.
California has other volcani"
phenomena, DR.. Jaggar declares. In
northern SOnoma county is situated
an entire valley filled with fuma-
roles or steam gcyscrs, some or
which are being harncsS"d to gen
crate electric power. All these are
due to receive government mvestIga'
tiun when proper state cooperation
and funds are made available.
After several years of marked
scarcity rabbits ave becoming nuln-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
CROWDS CONTINUE
EFFORTS TO SEE
ACTORS REMAINS
(NontiuncG from Page "

>Tontiuncd from Page "
city where She win attempt to ob-
tam the body for burial in the film
colony at Hollywood, Calf. Nalru-
tluo purchased q round trip tictct
TO New YORK u month ago and orr.
,iaDSaof the road have received no,
tiee TO honor this transportation Of
the body.
ROME, Arg. @6.-Thc Osscrva-
tore Romano. vatican organ. char
acterilcd the manifestations in New
York over the death of Rudolph
Valentino rs ''collcctivc tollv.
II rcm.rNcd that the actor. on
the point of drarb. certainly felt
that l;fa WIS serious thing, not u
romance.
/; concluded with the declaration
taa' this thirst for screen ro-
Iaugc~ constitutes folly which is
clear symptom Of q profound
aasal and civil dac"lcurc.
LONDON. Au-. 2G.-MiSS Peggy
Scot. - year old girl, committed
suicide here TODAY. apparently he,
-a4s>e ot grief over rlr death Of Ru-
ta5rh Valentine. whom She hal met
trrmutlr 1T HiarrjI.
Ih"re were letters from Valentino
Ia her bed room and She lctt 4 let
Ter - friend in which she goyc
evidence Of grict over TIA. actor :
eath. Mis-, Scott Mad told friends
,i@; She " simply worshippcd Rudy
.a3 LAT She spent hourS Watching
inns in which he appeared.
PARIS, Ar@. ii. The wishes of
Randolph Nalrutiao'~ American
friends viii determine 'Ac last
resting place of the movie star :
body.
Before sailing or the White S'ar
Har sIomerii to return 20 New
NorE, Alhreto GHg1rhi NaIw-
tiao brother. announced hat be-
would he guided ~ the wishes 81
H#aH.rh : friends
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
A. Washington First Game)

'tira- =, n 02o opl-"
Wa-.in-t.n i-u OH 9IN q -
r... w,.r~trn n1 ~cha.a
t....,.: J.lr~" and E#sa
C....'.a1 az Boston. lp--ro.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

General Wood = sou is learning th"
refrigerator business, which may
serve tU keep hot head cool
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
-ATTO%AT
At PittsDllr n

-.w |ur' 1000 rH- ufU- l3 =
n.---a..-a -H Ul- aux-1- u
.i.u.u-, Em. Scott. Porter
s. ~.-... NrM..Da: dsa-,
N..... :." r,,.'.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

Tic crossword ruIll" is .tl'l .
craze ~ England, where people are
slow at seeing jokes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

Fine thing about living in Amer
ica is you are not a foreigner.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
1T Cincinnati

Bro ,.-n Iuu coo D1-' = o
.i.-.....: u.l GOO u-X-. =
N.... ANIL u.H.r-v: Ma aH!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
Al Chica 20

Boston NnI uI1 H''-
C'...-D u'l uHl "'v 'H
W-.r, and Z. TaN T.. b.-t aad
i.r- .''
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
BOX SCORES
AETPTCAN

At Philadelphia (First Game)
-. I.o.'~ H.. ."I "H' u#-j 10
h.Is"...l.a
'ut 1.t sna a2-< L.
,a.-.. .. ... chang: Gra.
.r. .u! .rLr.u..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

Russia 5 50 qui't you can hos. .
: lot there n block away.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

After several years of marked
scarcity rabbits ave becoming nrm-
erous in Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK '#-. '.-' .
... .t- 20 =. spots #...'. .-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

Nr ua Mr., b--, Ear.no1 have
re'...,. '.u I..- tr-.. "..-.
-.,r 0... .o.' .se
w,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
New Anti-Freeze.

ETHYLENE GLYCOL is replacing
- alcohol as an anti-freeze com
pound for automobiles. the American
Chemical Society reported recently at
10 Last Twenty-fourth street. The
new substance meets the requirements
laid down by the United States
Bureau of Standards, according to DR..
G. o. Curme, jr., of the research
laboratories of the Carbide and Carbon
Chemicals Corporation, Long Island
City.
in ethylene sIycol the valuable prop
critics of alcohol and glycerin are com
bined. The new substance is held to
be an outstanding contribution of
chemical science to the automobile in
dustry. Previously, alcohol has been
used. The advantage of the new anti
freeze, it is said is that. unlike alco-
hol, it will not boil away. and it can
be left ir a motor car Summer and
Winter without fear of loss or damage.
II is said that. by combining the
qualities of both alcohol and glycerol,
ethylene glycol is able to satisfy the
most eXaCtinE requirements for an
anti-freeZe material. | affords posi-
tive protection against freezing, is not
corrosive or harmful to the engine or
radiator and does not lose its effective
ness through evaporation or decompo-
sition. Moreover. it is odorless, free
from solvent action or lacquer or var
nish finishes and permits efficient mo-
Cox operation under all conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Valuable New Metal.

4 s a result of a search by chemists
over a period of 100 years al
over the world q new metal of inn
mediate value and vast possibilities
has been added to the worlds tech
uical resources in the form OF pure
metallic ductiie thorium, which has
been prepared for the first time by
the research laboratories of the West
inghouse Lamp Co. according to a
statement by DIR. II. &. Rentschler.
head of the research department, and
DIR. J. W. Marden.
Thorium is of particular interest To
the radio enthusiasts because it is the
active constituent of practically all
radio tube tilamentS. The present
method OF making radio tube fila
ments consists of compromising thor
ium oxide III the tungsten wire. As
the thoriGm on the surface of the
tungsten is used up more of the thor
ium oxide in the flameut comes to
the surface the life of the tube end
ing when the thorium is all used UP.
Through the use OF the new method
mercially in filamentary form as con
trasted with the minute admiXture
with tungsten used at present.
In addition to its use in radio tubes.
this metal is of extreme Importance IL
the medical profession as target ma
terial for N-ray tubes. being much
more efficient than the tungsten now
in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
a Difference in Ideals
of Duty and of Position.

spat blood into the water about him.
He lunged down automatically, thrust
under water and brought a shovelful
of dripping coal to the surface. An
other lunge and twist and it was
kissing in the red fire. Another shovel
full. two; a brief rest to wipe off the
sweat and look around Then the
slice came in play with another fire.
Then more ShoVelfuls.
He saw his companions stealing
away one by one, and he laughed. He
knew Very we'll just what the posi-
ton of the Calvanian was. He had
not been to sea all his life for nothing.
And he was reveling in his strength
and the mistaken heart of him that
enabled him to keep on at work while
the others fled or craWled away eX-
hausted. Another hour, the chief
promised from the throttle, only an
other hour.
But the work was getting harder
Water made the shovels heavier to
hit, and missing men did not ease
matters. Later one or two of the
Junior engineers. sick with fatigue and
fright. crept W. on deck and joined
the thronS milling about near the
boats. The seamen stood before the
boats. what of them were not at the
pumps, and kept the uneasy crowd
pt'NN. ne dtCh OIi1ctTS talked ana
sometimes struck. And through 1t
all. from the bridge. clear to the after
rail and back. went Capt. Ramsay
calm and unruffied. justifying his posi-
ton and the gold braid he wore.
Darkness came. pitch darkness, not
even star showing through the
greasy scud. Something happened TO
the dynamoS and the lights went out,
but the captain already had hurri-
cane lanterns handy, and their feeble
glow flickered in the high wind and
gave some small reinsurance After
the throng was stilled somewhat the
stewards served hot coffee, beef tea
and biscuits. The band had long
ceased playing. The boat deck was
choked with passengers of all classes
and with terror-stricken members of
the crew. The hand pumps were
helping considerably and the rise of
the water was slower. But just the
same when the chief engineer demand
ed men for his stokeholds only seven
or eight would go down, and these
by ones and twos trickled back
1t was hot and CHASTITY below. Two
hurricane lanterns served to light the
space before the many fires. The
engine room had three lanterns, but
they no more than drove back the
shadows until they danced between
the plunging pistons that at each
drive sent up showers of spray. II
was easier to face death on the decks
above. in the wind and the driven
spume, than in the thickness of the
ships bowels. And through it all
Big Mick worked. feeding his fires
and other mems fires and ceasing at
intervals TO cough up blood and wipe
the sweat from his distorted face.
With him there was a Frenchman.
a bearded, Sardonic fellow. and a lit
tie Cockney far gone with exhaustion
These three out of all the firemen the
ship carried remained at their posts.
The rest had fled. A couple of stew
ards and three engineers were at the
shovels. The men trimming ceased
one by one. 1t was too hard to fill a
barrow and force it against surging
water. Besides the wet coal was shift
ing, shooting down in the bunkers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

engine room, sealed by water-tight
doors from the stokehold the chief
and the second remained and one
Junior ran along the gratings with
an Oil can. All the rest had gone
IL was easier to die in the open.
* 4 x x
{ APT. RAMSAY took the Calvanian
between the harbor heads and
INTO the bay beyond where the waves
subsidized to swells and finally to moth
ing put uneasy muttering water He
took his ship driving past sti,mnv
tramps-ships at anchor and tall.
masted sailing vessels riding at the
buoys. And he rang down thank
tully for low speed. And then he
stopped the tired engines And he
beached the Calvanian neatly on the
sand 50 that she tipped slightly to
one side and then was still. After
tnat he gave certain orders about
rockets and flares to bring assistance
from the shore only two miles away
Then he went down to the boat deck
SMILING. to reassure his charges il
was over
In the stokehold the Frenchman
and the stewards had gone as soon az
the jar of the keel on the sand had
been felt. Only Big Mick. drunk with
toii' was lett. And it was he who
are" the fres and made things safe
Tor those above in case the wafer
should reach the boilers. After thar
ne leaned against the bunker door and
wondered if there was any rum left
IN the jar. though he knew il was
useless to look in the dark. lie
coughed continuously now.
After the classes had repaired TO
their respective decks, Capt. William
Ramsay received his congratulations.
Inc brigadier general rushed forward
with outstretched hand. bald head
elistening in the lantern light bis
eyes glowing
Good work, sir. Good work" no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

looks Of awe and wonder. and MALI Il
funny faces at the children.
The towns people became troubled
and supcrstitiouS when the twenty
fifth day arrived, and wished to re-
move the faster, but again he refused
to he taken from his gruesome bed
and kept bravely on. until on the
thirtieth day he fell into "a coma. lie
was revived and carefully noHrished
by the admiring populace. Fearful.
perhaps, OF becoming IA local hero or
saint, Hook moved on as soon as he
was strong enough to try his fortune
in another town.
Paris and Amens spectators were
Sceptical enough 10 provide against
any possibility of the fasters being
fed. But the residents of Dion were
more Gullible or else too fond of their
sleep to keep steady watch on their
''jeuneurs.' Recently Il professional
faster was making the most Sensa-
tional record in that city. drawing in
the peasants from the farming dis
tricts around to view the great exploit
The wife of the faster came with her
child in arms to implore the crowd TO
make him give up his task. as he was
risking his life just for his and her
child, having been unable to find OF her
work She tried to divert him from
his resolution by holding the crying
child before him and weeping over his
SufferingS. The crowd gave gener-
ously to the apparently needy woman
and tried to get the man to give up
his ordeal-all to no avail
The proceeds from the performance
were reaching tremendous proper
lions, when the police grew suspicious
Investigation followed and they
found that the faster was being fed
secretely during the quiet hours of the
night through tubes slipped through
holes bored in the floor. He and his
wife were arrested and held for fraud
while the peasants went back TO their
fields and their great loaves of bread,
poorer but wiser.
Professional starving is not a new
thing in France. As far back as 1886,
Armand Succi made some 15 900
francs on record fast at the
Olympia Music Hall in Paris He CON
sders himself the "doyen'' of the
fasters, and at 65 declares that if any
one will set him up he will show
these young bloods. who are only
rank impostors." what real record
starve is. Living in a small hut in
the middle of a vegetable patch-per-
haps in honor of all the vegetables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Women smiled as Capt. Ramsay
passed to and from sight in his steady
pacing. How well he looked, how
cool, They felt safe with him. He
was brave. lie was a hero. And he
smiled back and his chest filled a lit
tie. for he knew what they were
thinking. But nobody thought of the
sweating men below, rudy tinged as
the fire doors opened and changed
shut and eventually glowed red-het
On the Sratings above them engineers
watched and sometimes shouted. At
a throttle stood the chief to ease the
screws as the stern lifted and they
raced in the windy air. And the water
crept inch by inch up the calves of
the men before the fires. Most of
them were half drunk with the enor-
nous labor and the rum. The trim
merS, mere youths most of them,
whimpered every time they went into
the bunkers. for it was gloomy there,
a dull electric globe every few yards,
and terrible things could be imagined.
But-and this was what mattered-
the Calvanian was hurting toward
the coast, toward a sandy sheltered
bay at the rate Of 10 knots an hour.
The water was almost at the knees
of the firemen, and the trimmers
tremendous exertion. Every time the
Calvanian lurched the water surged
in a broken wave, well-nigh knocking
men from their feet. Even the Off
GERS on the gratings above began 10
grow nervous. The ship moved less
easily than before as the sea lifted or
dropped her. Her speed was decreas-
ing. too, with the greater weight.
Night, too. was creeping over the
face of the world, and darkness
threatened to add to the horror of it
all
!. x * x
SOMETHING was going wrong in
side Big Mick. He was per
fectly sober now as far as liquor
went, but the killing toll he had done
for almost three hours intoxicated
him. He coushed frequently and