davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY JANUARY 26 1926

land; Joe Buck, ulo and hanjo; Claire Matthews, Ghrgc Thun uke md Na2oo; Earl Bcrgman left.nund banjo artist; Nlsualized Hawaiian Trio; Vivian sheflcL Conlralto; Paul Olson, saNophone
 kNM-CliICAGO-53G : ~-- Dinner music broadcast from kpKA, i S:o5-Bodtimc story S;3S-Speechcs under the auspices of the American Farm Bureau Federation 9-Muscal program from KYW's studio in the Congress Hotel l0--"An Hour Of Music." @-"Insomnia club" conducted by Coon Sanders Original Night hawks,
 WHhS-LOUISVILLL..-i0O S:S0-Eddie Rosson and his orch. Thrift talk,
 WBAI-BALTIAIORI,--2iG G;30-WBAL string trio. 7;80-WBAL Male quartet. S-9~-Oratorio selections by choir of Eutaw Place Temple.
 WStI-.lTI.ANTA-i2S G-Bohomian orchestra. l0--Diltmore hotel orchestra. designing off.
 WSM--NASHNiLLE-2S3 i l2-BCaslcy smiths orchestra.
 WMC--MEMpIns--50O S;15-Bvdlme story. S;So--lIealth talk. 9;30--proshyterian male quartet. i 10--Auction bridge game. l@-BritIings Cafeteria orchestra. WDOD-CHArTlNOOGA-25G lQ--Aucton bridge game.
 KPEC-HOU STON-297 G;30-Bedtime story. S:30-Billic Mack's orchestra. 9:30-remple Beth Israel choir.
 WFAA-DALLAS--l76 1:30-DOn Bcstor's orchestra. g:5O -- Methodist University faculty program, 1 10-Auction bridge. l2-Niolinist and assisting artists,
 WRR-DALLAS-2i6 7-Jack Gardner's orchestra. 9-program,
 WOC-DANENPORT-1St 7;S0--BcdtmG story. S---Farm talk. S:30-10-Same as WEAF. lO-ll-HaWaiian, Italian, Danish and Swedish numbers, in connec- ton with International tests. An nounccmcnts in 15 languages. 1-4-Spccial DIX program by Crcs- cent orchestra. Announcements in 15 languages.
 NHO--DNS MOINES--52G S;$0-Raleigh qltin,et. 9-10--Bankcrs Life trio. 12-Little Symphonic orchestra.
 NDS--ST LOtiS-5i5 S-10--Same as WEAF.
 WDAF-KANSAS C!TY--365 7--Wearher. Bedtime story. Piano lesson, Trianon Ensemble. 12:4J-NighthaWk trolic.
 kLBS--lNDlIEN 9:l5--KLDS concert band, 1--NliInight program of request or gan selections.
 EENX-uASTINGS-2SS G:30--Samc as KDKA.
 NOhW-OMAHA--526 10--DeLuXe program. 1-Ria!tO theatcr alarm program.
 KFAB-LINCOIN-341 9:05-Uniycrsity Of Nebraska musl- cale.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

pills and liquids that my stomach was in terrible shape.
 My kidneys were affected and I was up and down all night long and never got any restA Naturally I was tired out and had a dull headache most all the time.
 T have taken three bottles of ERBJUS and am now on my fourth bottle. My rheumatism has left me and my stomach and back have quit aching. I sleep the night through and feel like a new man. ERBJuS did 1t and I am ready 10 indorse it."
 ERBJUS is being introduced in New Britain at the Fair Drug Dept, by Representative of the ERBJUS Laboratory.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

If the reader is in doubt about whether the remarkable testimonies for ERBJUS are true or not, we want them to go and investigate, We know what ERBJUS will do and we have hundreds of testimonials that tell of the remarkable results of this herbal discovery. ERBJUS is the juices of Fourteen Herbs that have been combined with pure and healing glycerino and there is noth- ing in it to harm the most delicate person.
 Mir. Nilson says:--"I have been in agony with rheumatism for the past five years. I had terrible pains in my back and my legs would ache so badly that I had hard time walk ing. I had taken so many and much mineral remedies in tablets,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

pecially for restaurant gas stoves left lighted by thoughtless cooks. Laundry chutes of hotels cause many fires. Tho watchman's nose is particularly trained 10 catch the odor of burning insulation from crossed wires, Electric motors left running in factories arc another menace.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
NINE PLANES AND DOZEN
 MOTORS ARE DESTROYED
Army Aviation Equipment at Boiling Field Worth SS50,0O0
 Burned

Washington. Jan 26 G9-lirc at Boiling Field. army aviation station here, last night destroyed nine air. planes, 12 unmounted Liberty mos tors and tho hangar housing them. First estimates by field officials placed the damage at SS50, 1000.
 Four of tho planes were relatively new while the others were of the obsolete types.
 The first was discovered by a sentry after 1t had made considera- ble headway in the hangar, in which grease and oil supplies were stored. Faulty electrical wiring was thought 10 have been the cause. The hangar, one of the many housing approxi- matcly 100 planes of various types at the field. was destroyed despite efforts of all troops at the station and several fire companies, called from Washington.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
MCCO-NIINNE.NpOLIS--IIO

MClO-MINNE,NPOLiS-i16 Eia-Sl, Paul Holcl orchestra, S;3n-l0- same us WEAF,
 WHAD-MiLWAlKEE-s75 T;li- Milwaukee Athletic club orch.
 kON-nENNE ER--323 S;a0-iWown Palace string orch, 0;S0--Farm question box, Silent Night,
 KGO-OAKLAND-3G1 ll-lnt, Test silent period, 1g-San Francisco concert orch, l---Brldgc game, l:S0-California Collegians orch.
 KFi--LOS ANGELES-i67 Dance orchestra and Vocalisis l-Solos and duets, Popular songs,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
NtapRIED LAST MAY

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Tomalis or cos East Main street announce the marriage of their daughter Anna to Charles Horosik Of loS uroN' street, son of Henry Horosik' Ihe ceremony took place in New lorh on May 5, 1925,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
EVENING PICK.

WIZ, 9:S0--The Emperors of Song, WIZ, l0;S0-George Olson and His
 Music. VICES, 6:40-Interview with sessue
 HayakaWa, screen star WHAP, l0;lb-Male chorus, WRNY. l0-Opera singers, WPG, lO--English, Irish. Scotch and
 Welsh music, WGY. 9--Legislature dinner. Amer
 ican Legion, WNAC. S:l5-Opera, Die Walkure. WLW, Old Timers revue.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

SW'Trt. T ." nlnk and skln rosy.
 Nothing else cleans, swcctcns, and rcfreshes the entire system like pleasant, harmless candy-likc Gas carets," They never gripe, over act, or siCken.. Directions for men,
 women, children on each box-drug- stores,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
Freslen Up!
 Nicest Laxative, "Cascarets" lOc
Don't stay head

Don't stay head achy. bilious, consti- patcd. sick Take one or two "CasCar- cts" any time to mildly stimulate your liver and start your bowels. Thun you will feel fine, your head becomes clrar, Sto m Il c h
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
Lift Off, No Pain!

Doesn't hurt one bit. Drop littlc "rreozonc" on an aching corn, in anuy that corn stops hurting, thon shortly you lift if right off with iWrrrs.
 Your druggist sells q tiny bottle If Ere, zone" for 8 few c"nts. sufti- cicnt 10 remove every hard corn. soft rorn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluscs, without soreness or irritation.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

enough radio listeners were interest- od In the club, 1t would bo possible to bring some of the greatest talent appearing in Boston before WEES mlcrophono from time 10 time,
 WHAZ at Troy. N. r., came through louder than we have heard it in months, The Campus Sercnad- CTS were doing their stuff, well played program Of dance music, which contained nothing out Of the ordinary, however Tho announcer travelled around in Spanish, evoking many laughs from those in the studio.
 "Just X Sailors Sweetheart" proved 10 be q classic as played by lleimbergers orchestra from WTlC.
 Then, at II o'clock, station after station announced that it was sign Ing of for international tests and we settled back in our chair, keyed up 10 the highest pitch. ready for the tests. We're still ready and 1t hasn't done us any good yet. It is an inter- esting fact to know that all stations observed the silent period and it wasn't possible 10 hear an American station on the air between II o'clock and l2 o'clock, or anything else for that matter. except static, interfer- ence and regenerative sets, Every time powerful set would swoop through the neighborhood, giving forth its own powerful wave, n string of regeneratives would be fol- lowing it. We went from one end of the dials to the other and back again without the slightest effect.
 
 Once we heard something that might have been music and 1t might have been loose ground connection, too. In fact, we heard music wherever we went, so intently were we listening for it, We can see very clearly how a fellow might imagine that he had brought in most any station. The imagination and the ears play queer tricks at times. In fact, at another time last night, we could have sworn solemly that we heard music, but it proved 10 be a batch of regencratives singing away in different keys. We switched off at 1l:3O o'clock, deciding that 1t was no use to waste our batteries.
 And today some of the owners or those one tube roof raising play thing of Satan will declare that they heard Peru or something else. Ho, Hum! It's great life.
 Interference.
 1 Static!
 REGENERATIVES.
 wow!
 Tbot's all for today, thanks.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
TUESDAY.

(All Programs on Eastern standard
 Time.)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
WrIC-IIARTFORD-i76

NNNt e'I pltIdi Llb hdlhult' WLW. Old Timers revue.
 WTIC-IIARTFORD-i76 silent Night.
 MBI--srRINGFIELD--332 6;25-Market reports. 6:30--Little symphony orch from kDKA. 645-Hotel Lenox Ensemble. i;30-fourth of a series Of a course In Literary Values in Recent Books" by Prof. Robert Emmons Rogers Of the Massachusetts In sttute ot Technology. "The Ned Biography: the Realistic Treat ment Of Great Men" s--Professional hockey game at Boston Arena between Boston Bruins and Ottawa, announced by Frank Ryan, Weather reports; missing per sons descriptions. ll-l2-SiIcnt for international tests.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-26s 5;l5--story teller; markets. 1;45-ProteSsor Arthur French. S-ll-Progrdm same as WEAF.
 WNNC-BOSTON-2SO G-The Smilers, conducted by Clyde McArdle. j;30-~Chcckcr Inn dinner dance, di- rection Jimmie" Gallagher. ,:SO--"Care of tho Hair" t;lj-BroadCast from the Boston Opera House.
 Chicago Civic Opera company,
 Die Walkure.' with Farrai, Van Gordon, Lenska, Lamont, Kipmis and Catrjll.
 WEEI-BOSTON-3i0 p:20-Talk, Mrs. Nellie F. Friend. l;5j--Lost and Found and wcathrl report. i;45-Big Brother club. i:S0-Musicale. From New York; a--Bluc Ribbon male qua-lc,. N;30--Gold Dust Twins. 1-Eycrcady Hour. l0-~Musicalc. l0:30--yinccnt Lopez and hls orch
 WEAF-NEW YORK--lv2 G-Dinner music. 1-Blanche Fink, soprano. 1:l0-FrenCh course. 7:30-Ross Germans orchestra, S--Male quartet. S:S0-"The Twins" 9-"Eveready Hour" l0--"Moment Musicale" l0:S0--Vinccnt Lopez's orchestra.
 WJZ-NEW YORK-I5j Market quotations. 5:o0-Financial summary. G;15-"Farms of Gascony," Russ9l Lord.
 G:30--New York University course. 1-'Great Danc," Frank Dole, of the Herald Tribune. I:30-u. s. Marine band. S:30-New York Edison hour. 2S0-Wanamaker program: Hayn's Emperors of Song. l0-The Grand Tour, Paris" lo:S0-Georgc Olsrn's dance orch.
 WJY-NEW YORIl-IO5 I;30-Ambassador Trio. S:l0-MaybeIlc Norman, contralto. S;S0-Dettborn and Marconi, guitars S;5O-Minnie Well, pianist. @;45-Reginald Erskinc, tenor. iV-lnlcrnational tests.
 MGBS-NEW YORK-316 t-Unclc GecDcc, G;S0--Japancso songs, t:S6-Intrrvicw with Mrs. Sessue HayakaWa. 3;io-- Scssu l'ayahaVA and Tsurt AoSi. interview, f;j0-Charlrs Jon';. Craftsmanship ,-Concert orchestra. ". M. II, A. "Old Timers A;Ij--The sympathy snatchers comedy. ;G0--John Bowr baritone. s:3o-Brllr Bari. e-Dancc orchestra. "&3--J. GcI'L hawtonc. @:5o- William Sch"inhug, hutist. lo-- Moses Brothers, iu.%o--DaHc, orchestra.
 NEN-NiW YORK-3Gt .,"0--t,v r"laIra orchestra. 1- Vincent Lopcz's orchestra. 7:&o--WiU Oaklanl's orchestra. >--FIerman Stregor, pianist. t;l5--Bahy Edna kcir, songs. .;""- lingo Angelo. tenor, .:ti--Norsatile S"rcnalers. rio'. Na' and Mil.r, songs. ';5o- Nlfrrd Du,in, pianist. ':fJ JuIrd l;o'A, soprano. lY-MHsjrHl program.
 WMCN-NEW NORk-3l1 G-Oco't Naina Ems ublc. f:@0--lrank Farnum's orchestra. ,-lIugo Teller, "hacqucr.' >-~Iacc program.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
Take The Word Of New Britain Citizen
 Resident Thirty Years

Neil i Positively Kidney
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
TT -T'"T@ TT TT"-7-F 77FT7 WMCN-NEW NORk-3tl

G-O,co't Naii'a Ems ublr. t:"0-l'rduk Farnum's orchestra. '-lIugo Teller, "Lacqucr.' >-~GaCc program.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

. Static. REGENERATINES. wow!  That's all for today, thanks.
 p. F. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
WEEI-BOSTON-3I0

n;90-Talk, Mrs. Nellie E. Friend. ;5j--Lost and Found and wcath"l
 report. 6;45-Big Brother club. i:S0-Musicalc From New York; a--Bluc Ribbon male qua-lc,. A;30--Gold Dust Twins. 1-Evcready Hour. 1 Musicale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
By L. Lamar Matthews

MAR1ANNA's mother was
Iva obsessed with a desire to
"boss." She bossed her husband;
she bossed her mother; she bossed
the Ladies' Aid Society, and all
in between times she bossed Mari
anna.
Now, Mariana was the Oldest
child and. as is usually the case
with the first born, she was very
much like her father in every
respect. She was of an amiable
disposition. with an inclination
to be agreeable and considerable
Of others.
But after years of her mothers
domination and example, Of
course the child's nature was ut.
fected. Bossing seemed to be the
prerogative of grOwn-up ladies,
and Mariana began to long for
the time when she could rule q
household. Her two little broth
ers afforded her some opportunity
for this pastime. and she enjoyed
many a fine afternoon making
them mind"
Being unusually intelligent, In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

continually doing or saying some
thing that seemed unkind and un-
just.
What was the trouble? Simply
that Mariana wanted to boss"
every youthful enterprise with
which she was connected.
Whether it was g. school picnic,
an amateur play, a Friday night
party, a Christmas box for the
poor, or a game OF cards. it was
Mariana who assumed the direc.
ton of all activities.
And anybody knows that no
group Of girls or boys will sub
nit to that sort Of dictatorship.
This urge to rule or ruin" is
all too common among girls. If
boys have that disposition they get
it knocked out Of them, while they
are still in short trousers.
1t Is the girls who suffer the
keenest humiliations because of
this unfortunate trait. And as Is
the case with most other faults,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY not eradicate
it. The example Of a reasonable
mother is the surest remedy.
There is all the difference in the
world between firm control and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

would not reveal him. he paused
and listened.
Distinctly he heard st. Pierre's
voice, but not the words. A mo-
ment later came the soft. joyous
laughter of a woman, and for an
instant q hand seemed to grip
David's heart, filling 1t with pain.
There was no unhappiness In that
laughter. 1t seemed instead to
trcmble in an exultation of glad
ness.
Suddenly st. Pierre came nearer
the door. and his voice was more
distinct. "Chere-coeur. I.tell you
it is the greatest joke of my life."
he heard him say. 1--WE are safe.
If 1t should come to the worst, we
can settle the matter in another
way. I cannot but sing and laugh,
even in the face of it all. And
she. In that very innocence which
amuses me so. has no suspi-
cion --"
He turned and vainly David
keyed his ears to catch the final
words. The voices In the cabin
grew lower. Twice he heard the
soft laughter OF the woman st.
Pierre's voice. when he spoke. was
unintelligible.
A Big Discovery
The thought that his random
adventure was bringing him to an
important discovery possessed
Carrigan. st. Pierre, he believed,
had been on the very edge of dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

closing something which he would
have given a great deal to know.
Surely in this cabin there must be
a window. and the window would
be open
Quietly he felt his way through
the darkness to the shore side Of
the cabin. A narrow bar OF light
at least partly confirmed his judg.
ment. There WIS . window. But
it was almost entirely curtained,
and It was closed. Had the eur
tatin been drawn two inches lower
the thin stream of light would
have. been shut entirely out from
the night
Under this window David crouch.
ed for several minutes, hoping
that in the calm which was sue
ceeding the storm it might. b
opened. The voices were still
more indistinct inside.
, He scarcely heard ST.. Pierre,
but twice again he heard the low
and musical laughter of the wo-
man. She had laughed differently
with him-and the grim smile set.
tied on his lips as he looked up at
the narrow slit OF light over his
head. He had an overwhelming
desire to look In. After all. it was
a matter OF professional business
and his duty.
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
NOU Continue

LIE went to the window: There
IA was scarcely breath of air,
and unfastening the screen, thrust
out his head and shoulders into
the night. It was so black that
he could not see the shadow Of
his hands, but through the chaos
of gloom that lay between him
and the opposite shore he made
out a single point of yellow light.
He was positive the light was in
the cabin on the raft. And st.
Pierre was probably in that
cabin.
A huge drop Of rain splashed
on his hand, and behind him he
heard sweeping over the forest
tops the quickening march of the
deluge. There was no crash of
thunder or flash of lightning
when it broke. Straight down, in
an inundation, it came out of a
sky thick enough to slit with
knife. Carrigan drew in his head
and shoulders and shifted the
sweet freshness of it. He tried
again to make out the light on
the raft. but it was obliterated.
At the Window
Mechanically he began taking
off his clothes, and in few mo.
ments he stood again at the win
dow. naked Thunder and light
ming had caught up with the rain
and in the flashes of fire CARR
gan's ghost-Yhite face stared in
the direction Of the raft.
In his veins was at work an
insistent and impelling desire.
Over there was st. Pierre, he was
undoubtedly in the cabin, and.
something might happen il he,
Dave Carrigan, took advantage of
storm and gloom to go to the
Taft.
1t was almost a presentment
that drew his bare head and
shoulders out through the win
dow. and every hunting instinct
IN him urged him to the adven-
ture. The stygian darkness was
torn again by a flash Of fire. In,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The sardine canning industry in
the United States has grown chief
ly as a result of the European
war, when imports were cut off.
Narcissus bulbs grown in the
United States cannot be shipped
from one State to another unless
they have been inspected and
found free of bulb flies and eel
worms nests.
The possibility Of Transporting
i've fish from Alaska TO Chicago
aquarium by freezing them in
blocks of ice and then thaWing
them out is considered.
Three sirplanes flying in a line
i've miles apart and at 100 miles
an hour are able to map 1000
square miles Of territory in one
hour.
Ruins Of an ancient city, con.
tanning beautifully carved temples
and large buildings, have been dis
covered in the mountains of Mex
leo.
The Egyptians made artificial
eyes out OF hollow balls of gold,
cleverly enameled to resemble ma
ture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

it he saw the river and the vivid
silhouette of the distant shore.
1t would not be difficult swim.
and. it would be good training for
tomorrow.
Like badger worming his way
; out of a hole a bit too small for
him, Carrigan drew h m elf
through the window. A lightning
flash caught him at the edge Of
the bateau, and he SUNK back
quickly against the cabin. with
the thought that other eyes might
be staring out into that same
darkness. In the pitch gloom that
followed he lowered himself quiet
ly into the river, thrust himself
the opposite shore.
When he came to the surface
again it was in the glare of an
other lightning flash. He flung
the water from his face. chose a
point several hundred yards above
the raft. and with quick ,ower-
full strokes set out in s direc-
ton. For 10 minutes he quar-
tered the current without rails
ing his head. Then he paused,
floating INTERESTINGLY with the
slow sweep of the river. and
waited for another illumination.
When 1t came. he made out the
tented raft scarcely a hundred
yards away and a little below
him. In the next darkness he
found the edge Of it and dragged
himself up on the mass of timbers.
The thunder had been rolling
..teadily westward. and David
crouched low, hoping for one
more flash to illumine the raft.
1t came at last from a mass of
inky clouds far to the west so
indistinct that it made only dim
shadows out of the tents and
shelters. but it was sufficient 10
give him direction. Before Its
faint glare died out. he saw the
deeper shadow OF the cabin for.
ward.
Very Still
For many minutes he lay where
he had dragged himself, without
making a movement in it's diree
ton. Nowhere about him could
he see a sign Of light, nor could
he hear any sound OF life. St.
Pierre's people were evidently
deep in slumber.
Carrigan had no very definite
idea Of the next step in his ad
venture. He had swum from the
bateau largely under impulse,
with no preconceived scheme Of
action. urged chiefly by the hope
that he would find st. Pierre in
the cabin and that something
might come OF it.
AS for knocking at the door
and rousing the chief of the 8oG
lains from sleep-he had at the
present moment no very good
excuse for that. No sooner has
the thought and it's objection
come to him than a broad shaft
OF light shot with startling sud
denness athwart the blackness Of
the raft, darl1ened in another in
slant by an obscuring shadow
Swift as the light itself Davids
eyes turned to the source of the
unexpected illumination. TIL:
door Of st. Pierre's cabin was
wide open. The interior was
flooded with lampglow, and in
the doorward stood st. Pierre
himself.
The chief of the Boulains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
1925. Child's Rompers.

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Cut in Sizes: 2. 3. 4 and 5
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54O9. Ladies' House Dress with
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Cut in 8 Sizes: SO, 40. 40, "A,
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plain material and 4T$ yards OF
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The width OF the dress at the
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send Toe in SILVER or stamps for
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Send Toe In silver or stamps for
our UP.TO-DATE FALL AND WIN.
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stasp number and slsS Of pattern
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

public and making herself popu-
lar.
Should a press photographer
approach you, take my advice
and pose for him pleasantly. He
wants to make good picture
and you want him to make
good picture.
So why pretend to dodge him
with the result that you will look
more like a crook than a respec-
table citizen when the picture Is
printed?
Even a crook who smiles into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
That Dangerous Urge to Be 'BOss "

despotism, and any sensible parent
knows the difference.
If your little girl is disposed to
dictate to her playmates, you will
save her a lot of unpleasant ex-
periences by taking the matter in
hand right now. Otherwise she
will certainly take the conse-
queensland you will help her
hear them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

An hour ago he would have cut
off a hand before spying upon st.
Pierre's wife or evesdropping un-
der her window. Now he felt no
uneasiness Of conscience as he
approached the cabin, for Marie.
Anne herself had destroyed ali
reason for any delicate discrim.
ination on his part.
The rain had almost stopped,
and In one Of the near tents be
heard a sleepy voice. But he had
no fear of chance discovery. The
night would remain dark. for a
long time. and in his bare feet
he made no sound the sharpest
ears of a dog ten feet away
might have heard. Close to the
cabin door, yet in such a way
that the sudden opening OF it