davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
PURIM AT THE JCRS.

While the last notes OF the chanting
of the "Mcgilah" were still rcvcrberat-
ing on the hospital grounds, the first
notes of the dance music attracted the
residents TO the solarium where mas,
qucrade ball was scheduled to entertain
the patients. The first prize mask was
an idea conceived and executed very
successfully by Mr.. NJ. Jaffc. who in
Confederation with Mcssrs. w Simp-
kins, NJ. Lazaroff, \. Mechanic and NJ
Mordzinsky portrayed the Spirit of
the J. c. II. S. Synagog" The scene
pictured group of five orthodox Jews
round table illumed by candle light
which lent dignity to quibblc on a
Talmudic argument. The scene brought
back pleasant memories to many who
were familiar with its influence upon
the jew as Il nationalist. Other prizes
were awarded to Masters Milton and
Sol, the two youngest patients (eight
and ten years.. The Flower Girl. the
Apache, the Pugilist and several more.
One surprise prize was awarded to n
surprise costume "Thc Spanish
Princess" 10y Miss Betty Jacobs, whose
graCefulness rendered her costume so
attractively beautiful that n special
prize has been propounded by the
judges Immediately.
4 short talk ON the significance OF
Purim and its relation to tuberculosis
was given by DIR. /. II. Broniin.
The hard work of the j. c. Il. S.
entertainment committee has been well
rewarded by the contcntment and mer-
rimCnt of the patients.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
JUNIOR q. Il. u.

1t has been definitely decided that
our next and last Initiation of this term
will he held ON April Is. Brother mem
bers are asked to see that all petitions
for membership reach the secretary at
the earliest moment possible.
On Sunday evening, February 2S, the
lodge entertained the ]. C.. Il. s with
some musical novelties.
The Senior Order of the B'nai Birth
has extended to all members of the
Junior order the cordial invitation to
attend their next meeting, which will
he held on March II, in the odd Eel
lows Hall at Sixteenth aud Chumpn
streets. at 10 II, NJ.
Watch for the announcement Of UuI
basketball game with the Cheyenne
Chapter at Cheyenne. Plan for it.
Make it u hig success.--L. Il. q.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
PURIM PROGRAM AT
EX-PATIENTS' HOME

Purim was celebrated Sunday after
noon ut the Ex-Patients' Tubercular
Home with the following program
Recitation-By Ellen Eber.
Dance-By Irene Handelman, accom-
panied by Miss Il. Williams.
Yiddish Songs-By Mrs. William
Cohen, accompanied by Mrs. y. ID.
Kaplan.
Purim Thoughts-By DIR. G. IL.
Kauvar.
The following members of the aux
iliary of the EN-Patients' Home acted
MS hostesscs to the Inmates by remcm-
herring them with Purim ShOloch Monos
goodies:
Mesdnmcs Chcruof, Brilliant. Mecklem-
berg. Kuuvar Schriebor, Epstein, Grubcn
Weiss, Block Epstein, Zelkin. Willens,
Choeu. Block. Disrcally. Rachofsky, Ebcr,
KLitzkm, Hurwitz, Goldman, lllrshheld.
Elsrnborg, Goldberg. Robinson, kollnsky,
SChniedermun, Orenstcin, Tntarsky, Silber-
ing Feldmnu, Cohen, rcrluuttcr. Brnun-
stein. Ismcson, Toplltsky, Smith, Binl, Far
her Bloom, Rubinsal, Landes. sherman,
Levy, LutZ. Goldberg, Miller Schrndsky,
Arnoff. Bank, Jacobs, SObol, Slntkin, lskow,
Timbel, Friend.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE EN-
PATIENTS TUBERCULAR HOME

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the EN-
Patients Tubcrcular Home gave Il
linen shower last Monday afternoon,
February ~, at the Il. NJ. III. yestry
rooms, for the EX-Paticnts' Tubercular
Home. A most enjoyable program was
rendered by the following: Miss Bea-
tricc Goldberg, with piano solos; little
Sylvia Pringlc, with rccitations; Irene
Sylvia Handleman, toe dancing; Miss
Freida Rubcnstein, with piano solos.
and Mrs. Z. L. Crainc sang group Of
song. Dainty refreshments were
served, which were enjoyed by all the
guests present. The following items
were received: Sc sheets, 3 pillows,
blanket, III pillow cases, l spread, >
table cloths, 20 wash cloths, II nap
kins. 100 bath towels. dozen socks, Ga
face towels. / tOp shirt and % yards of
toweling. and S7l as cash donations.
The officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Ex-Paticnts' Tubercular Home wish
to thank all the members and friends
for their cooperation that helped make
this II success.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
ZIONIST STUDY CLUB

The last regular meeting of the Zion
ist Study club was held Saturday eve
ming, February II at the home of Miss
Celia Penn. The evening was spent en-
tirely i'll outlining a new club program
for the coming semester.
on Saturday evening, February rs,
the club held its annual Purim Party.
This took place at the home of Mr..
Philip Fcuerstein, and carried out in
the form of Il Bowcry party. Mr..
David Abramson and Miss Mary Szkelly
Were the recipients of prizes for the best
costumes
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
Club Neus
HADAsSAH BUDS

The purim Play given by the Three
Denver Branches of Hndassah lust
night ut the II. NJ. II. synagog was, rs
predicted, rrent success. Those who
attended viii remember Hndassnh for
many days to come.
Any girl who is desirous of becoming
II Bud and who Is between the ages OF
1920 watch this paper for the an
nouncement OF our next meeting and
then attend
After n stirring talk by Mrs. Willens
at our last meeting, a library fund was
established for the purpose of buying
and studying such books as Israel"
Don't forget your contribution of old
clothes for our Rummagc Sale on the
I, $, and . days of April
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
Y. o. z.

The regular meeting of the Y. q. u.
boys and girls club was held Monday
evening. March /.
Discussion Of the applicants desiring
admission into the club was the para
mount topic of business for the evening
and upon request by several of the
members, ballots will he taken at the
following meeting instead of this week.
indoor baseball team to be organized
representing the club, but as it is yet
early in the season the subject was
dropped temporarily.
An enjoyable social was held after
the meeting was adjourncd.-A. L. S.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04

brew reading, writing. and translation,
also singing of traditional melodies
While this school is free to rich and
poor nike, yet it is hoped that parents
who are in position to pay for the
education OF their children will assist
the school with n liberal contribution
yearly and help along in this worthy
cause. Checks may bessent to Mrs. p.
Bloom, secretary of the school, 32G0
Downing street.
Religious School
The Oheb Zadek religious school Is
in session every Sunday morning from
10 to u O'Clock and is in charge of Mr.
Jack LutZ and Mr.. Moses NJ. Katz as
sisted by well organized staff Of
teachers
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
JUNIOR B'NAI BIRTH, PUEBLO
CHAPTER

A regular meeting was held ON Sun
day. February rs. at the Odd Fellows
Hall with Il large attendance of the
members. also Il few visitors of the Il.
i. Seniors The B'uai Birth Juniors
are contemplating II big membership
drive to be held in Pueblo. Every jew
ish boy of age is wanted for member.
The Junior B'nai Birth will enter
tain the Senior Bnai Birth on sunday
March II. a big surprise is in store
for every member of the lodge.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
CHIEF RINKER OF DENVER

Citizens of Denver who have the good of the city at heart
will lament the sudden death, following operation for
pendcs of Washington Rnker Denvers chief of police and
president of the association of police chiefs the United
States and Canada 1t onc twist of fate which
moved from the cys public service the of whose
conduct in office its people might be most justly proud
Denver citizens of Jewish faith, remembering the not
distant days when the police department kanrdden
abomnan will be grateful for at least the year during
which the community privileged enjoy the honest
peent service which Mr. Rnker rendered his city in his all
too brief regime.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
B. NJ. II. AUXILIARY MEETING

\ regular meeting of the B. NJ. ii.
Ladies' Auxiliary will be held in the
vestry rooms of the b. NJ. II. synagog
Wednesday afternoon, March 10 at 80
L. NJ.
Miss Josephine Roach of the Juvenile
Court will give talk of interest to
all mothers. #.
Miss Edith Schwartz will give n
group Of violin selections. She will be
accompanied by Miss Nellie Weinberg.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
THE y. L. MENORAH SOCIETY

The Denver University Society an.
uounccs its dance. The College Hop,
nt the Coronado club. Smdny night
March 2S, featuring Dave Ginsburg und
his club Lido Orchestra.
Plans are all set for dance that
will have that tone Of something differ
cnt-uuw novelties, nov ideas,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
SISTERHOOD TEMPLE EMANUEL

The Sistcrhood of Temple Emanuel
will hold its next regular meeting Mon
day March s, at . p. m, in the Assem-
bly, hall Of the temple. Mrs. Max
Fischer, president, will preside. Rev.
Father Hugh McMcnamin will speak on
American ucrcsics," and n group OF
violin solos viii be given by Miss
frankie West accompanied by Mrs.
Fay Roswell
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04

With superb music, AS only Davey
Ginsburc can produce, and with live
crowd. everyone is assured of an un-
usual time-so plan now to attend.
Watch this paper for further an.
nouncements.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6:15 o'clock. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 900
o'clock and evening services at 400
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at q 30. Evening
services at sunset. Friday evening at
sundown.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
KENESIS ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Kenesis Israel, Hooker street, serv-
ices are held every morning at 500
o'clock and evening at 6:15. Friday
evening at sunset, Saturday morning
at 600 o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DR.. w. $. Friedman will speak to-
night (Friday) in Temple Emanuel,
East Sixteenth avenue and Pearl street,
on Ludwig Lewisohn's book, Israel"
Services begin at 7:i5 o'clock. All are
welcome.
Sabbath morning services will be held
at 10 80 o'clock. DIR. W. S. Friedman
will preach
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 10 80. Miss Libbie
Klein and DR. Friedman will lead the
young folks.
SisterhOod Meeting
The Sisterhood will hold very in
teresting meeting Monday afternoon,
March s. at . 80 o'clock. Father Hugh
l.. McMenamin of the Cathedral will
give his well known address on "Ameri-
can Heresies." \ fine musical program
has been prepared All are cordially
welcome
Purim Dance
Several hundred children greatly ell
joyed the Purim dance in the assembly
hall of the temple, Sunday afternoon,
February Is. Mann's Orchestra played
for the dance Refreshments were
served and the teachers awarded prizes.
DIR. Friedman Lectures
DR.. w. s. Friedman spoke Monday
Delta at the fraternity house. \ fine
gathering was present.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
B. NJ. II. POST GRADUATE CLUB

Prof. Granville y. johnson Of ID. I.
is 10 lie the speaker at the Sunday
meeting Watch for the announcement
Of the next Bible class meeting.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog. oath and Curtis
streets, daily services ut G:;J A. NJ.
and at sunset Friday evening
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing, and on
Saturdays conduct students in religious
services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei
herman instructs the members of the
congregation in Mikro.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
Purini Dance
THE BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL SYNAGOG

This Friday evening, March >. Rabbi
C. II. Kauvar will speak on Glenn
Franks Philosophy of Life" Services
are held at the Beth Ha MedroSh
HueodOl Synagog, 1G and Gaylord
Streets. Cantor 6. Kwartin will read
the services assisted by the synagog
choir under the leadership of Mr.. Il.
Bayles \ social half hour will follow
the service.
Saturday morning services begin at
$50. The Junior Congregation meets
in the Chapel at 90, under the leader
ship of Mr.. Charles jacobson. Mr.. X.
Kaplan will read the services. Mrs Il.
Shrabcrg will be host to the children
this Saturday morning. Mrs NJ.
Wandel will be hostess to the Sholos
SeudOth Club.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
Schools

The Religious School holds its ses-
sions every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. The Post Graduate Club meets
at the Bessie l. Rude Community Cen
ter at 1880 under the leadership OF
Mr. $. J. Heller. The Synagog High
School Department meets every Sunday
morning at . o'clock under the leader
slip of DR.. Kauvar
The Denver Hebrew School meets
daily at 1 :OO o'clock.
On March ., there will be "A Parent
Teachers meeting at the Synagog.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
Sunday School

The Sunday School is open to all chill
dren regardless of whether their par
ents are members of the congregation.
Sunday School begins every Sunday at
10 80 A. NJ.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
FLOWER FUND CONTRIBU-
TONS TO THE DENVER
SHELTERING HOME

In Memory of Simon Norenberg
Union Lodge, No. 4, A. +. X \. NJ, of
Wagon Mound. y. NJ.
In Memory Of Harold NJ. Bell
Trinidad Lodge, No. 293, /. o. b. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidorc Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. S. poliuk.
Mr., and Mrs. f. poliak.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Poliuk
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Bcrnhold.
In Memory of Mrs. I. Brash
Mrs. II. c. llfeld.
In Memory of Mrs. A. Eppich
Mr. and Mrs. Max $. Schaycr.
In Memory of Henry Tesci,er
Miss Babctte TeScher.
In Memory Of Babettc Levy
Mr. aud Mrs. l. d. Cohen.
Mr. Louis Cohen.
In Memory Of Israel Barnett
Mrs. y. 1ienoChsberg,
In Memory of Anna Poska
Ella Il. Posku.
In Memory OF agnes Oiseh
Mr.. and Mrs. sam lsaucSon.
In Memory Of Robert l.. Word
Arthur +. Friedman.
Alvin C.. Friedman.
Louie NJ. Bcchtcl.
In Memory Of Louis VI. Hertz
Mrs. Phil Hertz.
\ tonguc-lasldnG which strikes thc
pupils heart is more effective than
.,,,s,,, tiur--Tlr Tllmrl
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TION

The early Friday evening services are
held at sunset, and the late services
begin at o'clock Mr.. II, Wanger, as
sisted by group of school children,
will conduct the services.
Hebrew School
The Oheb Zadek Free Hebrew School
is making wonderful progress. the
school is growing daily, Al children
have enrolled and are getting free
Hebrew education. The school is in
session from $3.50 to G o'clock every
afternoon except Saturday and Sunday
competent teachers have the school in
charge, children are instructed in He.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04

\ tonguc.lasldug which strikes thc
mIpiI's heart is more effective than
muuy beptiug-.-ThC Tdlmul
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

other chance at him, and st.
Pierre would pay his wager.
He could see no one aboard
the bateau when he climbed from
the canoe. Looking back, he saw
that two other canoes had start
ed from the opposites hore. Then
he went to his cabin door. opened
1t, and entered. Scarcely had the
door closed behind him. when he
stopped, staring toward the win
dow that opened on the river.
Standing full in the morning
glow Of It was Marie.Anne Bou-
lain. She was facing him. Her
cheeks were flushed. Her red
lips were parted, Her eyes were
aglow with a fire which she made
no effort to hide from him. In
her hand she still held the bInocu-
lars he had left on the cabin
table. He guessed the truth.
Through the glasses she had
watched the whole miserable
fiasco.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
EVOLUTION
OF JUNK

TIME evolution Of old newspa.
i pers into a source of income
that provides the down and outs"
Of humanity with another chance
to become useful members OF So
ciety. has been accomplished by
the social service department OF
the Salvation Army.
Many successful working men in
Washington owe their present
position in life to the lift. at the
proper time, given them by the
bundles of old newspapers and
discarded articles collected by the
army workers. The Industrial
Home IL maintained entirely by
donations OF this character. The
inmates receive salaried posi-.
tions and comfortable shelter for
their labor.
,Brigadier Pickering Is asking
for old clothes, shoes, stockings
and underwear to help along the
work. Upon receipt Of a telephone
call to Main 1923, a uniformed
worker. wearing badge identity.
Ing him with the department, will
call Tor contributions.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
Winning Husbands Lost Attention
Hes the sort of man who /

lies the sort Of man who
- likes his home.
He never draws near the little
house with the garden around it
and the lilac trees growing over
the porch without sigh Of con-
tent.
And he never goes in through
the door to meet that lived in"
look-the ported flowers In the
window, the easy chairs placed
right where best light will fall
on a book or newspaper--what-
ever else shows the affectionate
care and thoughtfulnsss Of his
wife-without thinking. This IL
all right-this isr'
They've been married quite a
while-J5 years or so-and their
life together has been very lovely
very satisfactory in a calm sort
Of way.
For his wife, too, likes her
home. So they have the same
interests, ambitions. viewpoint.
Or they had until Just lately.
For now, she confided to me In
a dim. hopeless little voice, his
attention has been caught by a
baby stare and baby lisp and a
kittenish invitation to come and
play. And he's sort Of forgetting
the splendid affection and the un-
derstandinR companionship that
have been between them for so
many years.
And it's not" she told me,
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

she when she's dancing every
night? And she's q chatterer.
You know-one Of those women
whose talk flows like water out
of. a faucet and who never say
"de doesn't know I know a
thing about It, you see. And ]
haven't said a word, because It
seemed to me just a thing he
was going through sort Of
silly season. But I've got to
think Of some way to save him
without hurting his pride too
much"
The next time I saw her-It
was a month later-her hopeless
ness was all gone. She smiled
radiantly, with just a bit. Of mis-
chief in her eyes when ] asked
what had happened.
Its all over" she said. ''I
finished 1t. and he doesn't know
yet that even suspected!
"You see, / figured out that
what fascinated him was the ro-
nance Of a secret affair-spend.
ing brief, snatched moments with
Miss Kitten. So I made her &C.
quaintance and invited her over.
My dear, had that girl simply
living In the house for two
weeks!
"Well, that's the answerH'
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

David felt creeping over him .
sickening shame, and his eyes fen
slowly from her to the table.
What he saw there caught his
breath in the middle. It was the
entire surgical outfit Of Nepaps
mas, the old Indian doctor. And
there were basins of water, and
white strips Of linen ready for
use, and q pile Of medicated cot
ton, and ali sorts Of. odds and
ends that one might apply to ease
the agonies Of a dying man.
Add beyond the table. huddled
in so small a heap that he was al
most hidden by it, was Nepanpi'
mas himself. disappointment writ
in his mummy.liIke face as his
beady eyes rested on David.
The evidence could not BE- mis-
taken. They had expected him to
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

the man who was padding, to
see what effect the fistic travesty
had left on him. He was a big.
mouthed. clear-eyed, powerfully
muscled fellow, and he was grin
ming from ear to ear.
"Well, what did you think Of
1t, comrade?" 81
The other gave his shoulders a
joyous shrug.
''MonDieu! Have you heard Of
wan garcon named Joe Clamart
m'sieu? Well, / am Joe Clamart
what was once great fightin'
man. Bateese hav' whip me five
times, m'sieu-so I say 1t was
wan gr-r.r-a.n' fight! Many years
ago I have seen re same ting in
Montreal-ze boxeur de profess
sion. Oui, an Rene Babin pays
me Is prime martin against which
I put up three scrubby red fox
that you would win. They were
bad, or I would not have gam.
bled, m'sieu. It ees fonny"
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
NOw Continue

DIERRE's weight stopped, his
! arms opened. and through that
opening Carrigan's fist went a sec
ond time to the others jaw. and
a second time the great st.
Pierre Boulain sprawled out upon
the sand. And there he lay. and
made no effort to rise.
Concombre Bateese, with his
great mouth agape, stood for an
instant as IL the blow had stun
ned him in place Of his master.
Then. suddenly he came to life.
and leaped to David's side.
"Diable! Tonnerrei You have
not fight Concombre Bateese
.yetT he howled. Non. you
have cheat me. you have lie.
you have run lax cat from Con-
cobre Bateese. re stronges' man
on all Tree River! You are wan
gran coward. wan poltroon. an
you 'fraid to fight me. who ees
creates fightin' man in all dees
countreei SapristiI Why you no
Why you no hit ze creates fight.
IN man w dG GCS
100 TEMPTING
4David did not hear the rest. The
opportunity was too tempting. He
swung, and with huge grunt he
gorilla.like body Of Commodore
Bateese rolled over. that Of the
chief Of the BouIains. This time
Carrigan did not wait, but fol-
4ored UP 30 closely that the half
breed had scarcely gathered the
crook out OF his knees when
another blow on the jaw sent him
into the sand again.
Three times he tried the ex-
periment OF regaining his feet,
and three times he was knocked
down. After the last blow he
raised himself groggily to a sit.
ting posture. and there he re.
mained, blinking Hike a stunned
pig. with his big hands clutching
In the sand.
:. He stayed up unseingly at Car
y1gan. who waited over him. and
then stupidity at the transfixed
Gordon Of men. whose eyes were
bnIging and who were holding
their breath in the establishment
OF this miracle which had de-
scended upon them. They heard
Bateese muttering something in.
coherent as his head wobbled, and
Pierre himself seemed to hear It,
Tor he stirred and raised himself
slowly. until he also: was sitting
81 the sand, staring at Bateese.
Carrigan picked UP his shirt.
and the rivermAn who had
1fought him, from the bateau re-
burned with him to the canoe.
There was mo demonstration be-
hind them. To David himself
The whole thing had been an
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

;, amazing surprise. and he was
not at all reluctant to leave
as quickly as his dignity would
permit, before some other OF st.
Pierre's people offered to put 4
further test upon his prowess.
He wanted to laugh.
He wanted to thank God at the
top of his voice for the absurd
run of luck that had made his
triumph not only easy but utterly
complete. He had expected to
win. but he had also expected a
terrific fight before the last blow
was struck. And there had been
no fight!
He was returning to the bateau
without a scratch, his hair scarce
ly ruffled, and he had defeated
not only st. Pierre. but the
giant half-breed as well! 1t was
inconceivable-and vet It had
happened: a veritable burlesque.
an opera bouffe affair that might
turn quickly into a tragedy IL
either st. Pierre or Concombre
Bateese guessed. the truth OF It..
For in that event he might have
to face them again. with the god
OF luck playing fairly. and he was
honest enough with himself to
confess that the idea no longer
held either thrill or desire for
him.
Very Cautious
Now that he had seen both st.
Pierre and Bateese stripped for
battle ne had no further appetite
for kistic discussion with them.
After all. there was q merit in
caution, and he had several lucky
stars to bless just at the present
moment!
Inwardly he was a bit sus.
picious Of the ultimate ending Of
the affair. st. Pierre had almost
no cause for complaint, for 1t
was his own carelessness, coupled
with his opponents luck, that
had been his undoing-and luck
and careIessness are legitimate
factors of every fight, Carrigan
told himself. But with Bateese
it was different. He had held UP
his big jaw, uncovered and
tempting, entreating some one
to. hit him and Carrigan had
yielded to that temptation.
The blow would have stunned
an OK. Three others like 1t had
left the huge half-breed sitting
weakmindedly in the sand, and
no one of those three blows was
: according to the rules of the
game. They had been nightly
efficacious, but the half-breed
might demand a rehearing when
he came fully into his senses.
Not until they were halfway to
the bateau did Carrigan dare to.
glance back over his shoulder at