davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
KAMENEv ELvTARs C1GARETTAI.

csinaam ineukat mndossze cak vitaim voltak Egg
napon megkerdeztem Kamenev urat:
Nj a veemenye Onnek arr6, hogy francia kommunistak
myen szep sznebben festik lie szovjet eetet?
Mem tudom mines velemenyem sohasem ovasom HUI
mantle It. Mem erek rea.
line egy yaban sep vlasz Egyke azokak ameyeket az W
gadtatassa ogad gondoan paprosai ko mint
vaam rtka vragot.
t0l ket vegtelenl fnom faragasu
doboz ameben garetak vanna Balolda kaukazuak Jobb
olat sgetr6l va0k Kamenev szinet nelk sylvia
cgaraka egyket mask utan Eroteljes kogaaan kusee
ugy nez XII mint vaami nagyparos egeen j6otozo
embe akv Moszkvaban takoztam Kamenv ketsegteenu
legent0sebb aamferf Unoaban Ell
n0ke Sto-na harom vezet0Je Moszkva pol
Es amkor zrke szemeve ember emebe beenez
hogy monja Uram nekunk egy orszago k koruna
nyoznunk ember hogy ha marxzmu tudta megaa
dayo ze ee e6ret0ree ujjaszeteset nternaconae
tudia utat ani a naconalimus 6bredesenek.
Eszemagaban hogy Kamenev urnak e
hazasagaert Observation-Disclosures ellen sincsen kogasom De
Moszkvaban oyan zvesen atsa aa
a hataran xviii oyan tulzoan lelkes mberba
rat.
Mem szvesen hailgata ez megallaptasomat.
Onok atnok es nyugatiak akarjak megerenl hogy
nenacona6 es szovjetek kormanya ket kuonbozo
doog.
Hogy mondhat lvent?! fell = De mennyre
megtrjk nternacionaenak koesege Nyugaon elhintene
antmtasa eszeket szoetek konanya pedig heyszl-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
Nit LATHAM Moszkvaban? 1rta Henry Bsraud.
(Folytatas.)


Ho voak tegnap az eetnek evezo ak
ejszakai baro nyzognek?
proer haroakg $50 sncs r6a Fogadn merne
hogy t0bseg menekt ha megtehet Ugy
hogy kkmanyoo azok kozul ya6k,
xix forradama cnaak meggDzodesesek ereztek dolgok
yen fordulata akko amkor madak kozgazdasago
E. PIT Azonban gakoat eet mnden tanna erosebb es ez
0rveny amkor mar Tro hivenek skalp
M MARKHAM artota vgl snten meg kee hajona kozgaz
asag parancsszava eG keheeten k0gazdasag elott
ett olyan konnyen nytan erkolcsi es ek
tani er5ket.
fejezodot be foradaom Ez csak kom1nu
MINUS bukasa een gy nacionaa idegen gyuoo uralom
javara Az mpeazmu javara amey poffeszkedee
pr6balkozik soeeg ben amelyet lie fogunk lepezni
De terunk viza zennyes pizko Moszkvahoz ameynek
utca f0o nehez szagok terjengenek.
Nit aunk mi og Az eete ugyanazt eete, amt masho
de mosoy nek Keser fadamas vsszassag lit minden Ez
6m es konnyed amey mar tud nevet mar szine
ey6uyOrkodik unalmaban es keseru beketur6seben
csoda atvanyosag varos ameynek szinpadan egymio
k6arcu serepS asa ddmok felh6kacolok isz
hi boron. nit beszeek "A szabadagyeszes
ut6xete. Oh miyen turemesek betuk! Words words!
ona Hamlet Azok akk rendjelek ezket atekszreket M
padjak tudjak vaon att hogy koztarsasagok Un6a
bun ezeknek ermeknek neyk megklonboztet0 jelvny
smu4kas FLYER haabunes amelyet eltorotek
bne6s helyettesit egy6b mint ek ell
yiIasztasa tes6l.
GyerekkedesY Hpokrzsg AIT kell hnnunk hogy mindkeo
Pakaton hiyjak fe pogarokat ogy megakao pepzi
hzzak amra faagaszon hatalma pdnceszekreny alta
nagy kerd6ee alatta szoveg Aheyett hogy otthon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21

5rzned pezdet Macy bon ene de dugd Is somszedod
mem fogja megtudni, hogy mennyi vagyondd van -
Ugyanakkor ujsagok k0zk hog alami nyeremenyko
cson hany ember fog m6khoz uatni mar eore gratunak
nyeroknek egyk legntsebb mnsz6riumban
ao6 k k bakisra zamitott draga nagysagos urnak
sztott paprnbelert veszedemes carbara nyeve besz
tette maganak annak hogy ke aogana szovet Sz
beaa kaftanba otozo aacsony cnde es gnomszakaat vi
selo kocsok kive nek mind Observation-Disclosures vodka ft
6k nekzesedve oanorman beszenek mint ranc forrada
om remhrterjeszo megu6do szovet pedg beduga fuet
Az alalanos jesz6: engedekenyseg es tirelem!
nagy dilemma Mndenaron apra kell alan Azonban
ujjaszee elen uxust egyenl6enseg yszaterese cbe
npreme Macy nyeremenyeke nom vacsorak kszoben ke
egeoke 1925 Mokvaat Ha vsszafodunak oszayharc
hoz, jon ehseg: 1920 Moszkvaja.
Meg is mondtam egyik vezeto embernek:
Onok szIntettek penzt mypmorusagot,
kzaknanyolast szegenysege egyesek fukar
belet0r6dee szintettek hat meg 0nok?
Kerdesemre nepbiztos soe mbolygo fenyekk ee tekne
e ream vetette S valaszoa:
- Semmit
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
1896. oKToBER 81.
RENDKIvttII aYttLEs

A Katholihus Ifjusagi K0r va
sarnap, .okt6ber 24.-en, delutan 3
6rai kezdettel, sajat helyisegeben,
$40 West Federal Street, rendki-
Will gyiilest tart. A vezet6seg na-
gyon keri tagokat, hogy Jtekin-
tettel a targysorozat fontossaga-
ra, ezen a rendkiviii gyiilesen le-
hetSleg teljes szamban jelenjenek
meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
.AMERIKAI MAaYAR HIRLAP,
nindsnkit, All engedstlenssgre akaria reaysnni !

nn agyou6qa nnden a engedetensegre akarja
vor0s 5r0ket
Megnt marokk6i historical.
Igenis megint.
Pedig tevedes az hogy Francaorszag ellen dolgozunk
vona Marokk6ban
- Sz6val ON kjelentif
Igen t7.t
0n0k, kOmmunsta nternaclOnaH dol
gozott ellenJnk?
Hobo! Csak iszngvaunk! En- AIT mondtam 0nnek
hogy..
Emlekzem AZ jobbkeze amely kormanyoz es fele
tudj hogy nit csnal on bakeze amey nemzetkoz
doktrner agadhataan hogy mnkt kez
hzen ON ezerember szovetben es partban
varon F0eszem 0nnk mas formaban kerdest Nit cs-
moszkva fanca nagykove k0re gyene es
pogarokat akk toeksznek hogy ON
t5l elyegyek hatalmat 0noket f5belovesse!
(Foytatjuk.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21

A magyarok nem szeretnek
gyiilesre jarni, szombat esti po-
litikai gyiiles pedig igazan meg
erdemli, hogy .nepes legyen, Egy-
es jeloltek is OFT lesznek siismer-
tetni fogjak programjukat.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
at $500

Black Enamel Duck Touring
Cases with long double straps
and russet or black trimmings.
Double Lock Black Crepe
Grained Dupont Overnight
Cases, Heavy Black Enameled
Duck Hat Boxes and Leather
bound edges, Travelling Bags
of black cowhide, make up this
group! Several sizes in the
assortment.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
A Vacation Sale of Luggage and Trunks!
Special Groups Of
Luggage
at $500

Round Hat Boxes, Travel
ing Bags of black split cobra
grain cowhide, Black Enamel
Visiting Cases with leather
corners and swinging handles
and Women's Black Crepe
Grained Dupont Overnight
Cases with double locks are
offered in this group. They
all come in two or three sizes.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
S47.5O and $50 Wardrobes
S35 Wardrobe Trunks
Other Savings il, Trunks

REGULAR $47.5O Three.quarter
Open.top Wardrobe Trunk
7OT I.
Regular $4,000 Massive Round
edge Dress Trunks. Special at. +.
Regular $1,000 Week End or
Short-trip Steamer Trunks at...
Evening star., 1926-05-09

-Skour-Nu, non-inflamnlable and
cleans everything, even to taking
out ink spots. Regular 35c CSc
size for ...............
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Velvet Grip Sew.on Carriers.
White and flesh. Special, 1Ec
pair .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
RENT Observation-Disclosures

'eASi' saOtc F]sS-A NJ I hNtShED.
NEW, SEMEDETACHED
I-hrick home m Brookland Il rooms. til,.
bath. htult-n tub and fixtures 3 porchrs
n n. elec.. hwd. floors: laundry tubs In
Ieiiari instantaneous heater: for sale on a
Address Box i;s:'-v. star ofice '"'
ROOMING HOUSE.
=, 1910 10th ST NV
90 House partly rented, bringing income o.
SS4 month by permanent tenants House
also; also has excellent transient trade. Long term
rooms. baths. h..wh. and cleo. sl25
MOORE & HILL INC.
80 18th NV.
- Main 1l74.
1913 OLIVE ST. NE.
5 Sif4 j 5 5H1d s fTHn SW
r q o. as sSs0 h4t far sf NV gQS rent
T. q o. 1865 s5se pA dsRol RB saF 2lG
Or b. nat; :ird floor: electricity
Q r. & b.: VII. cleo. good condition
with large 2-s,Ory double brick ssrsge $50
without sa'aSe Ss S4 g ST sw
sr. & b.: recently repaired reduced rent
700 Bo Ga4tRRE p, NV
r < D. e $50 Is EaFssFFe' NV !GE rent
or { 3: sfHi o lEHs rlpfsf Ts' s' 9sa'
q u is I'M MASS lrn we heSs'w .
Four r0oT bfxo 69M!yc sSS P0 gM
-Four rooms: lust put in perfect i",rrt
\. Z. RYON CO.. INC.
ais i4iI St. colums Sia ICY i59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
SALE OR RENT-BUs. PROP.


Mandatory, 200 feet floor
space. centrally located hrsprcot building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
POO ST NV

ZZUO % 81. NV.
CORNER home: excellent condition: le rooms
$l60.
1880 2lnd ST. NV.
II rooms and baths; h.-wh gas and
electricity
$50.
100 y ST. NV.
AN EXCELLENT HOME
AVAILABLE OCT.
=, s rooms and bath: h ali. gas and cleo
$S5.
Ills y ST. NV.
: rooms and bath; lat. heat and gas VIII
nut house in good condition.
SIS.
pa 18th ST. Sc.
rooms snd bath lat heat and gas
$45.
37OS 18th ST NV.
.,. 9 TcGws and bath; steam heat. gas and
WITH 2-CAR. GARAGE
sos.
WITHOUT GARAGE
SS5.
AMERICAN SECURITY &
TRUST CO..
18th and kE e A EsrI NY prf FaI" 4s1'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT WITH ALL
ST5sde h r99 s,cbsn sng ct
rental. See resident manager
THE ARGONNE,
1929 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
REDUCED RENTS.
THE WOODBURY. COURTS.
JUST COMPLETED.
35ll 18th ST. NV.
Two blocks from buses and 4th st. ears.
Beautiful apartments consisting of three
and four rooms and tiled bath. spacious
'e'e": SEE Efn' sEs ffSEisfi MGR. APT. 3.
RENTS. SIS AND UP.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
sla ls, Sw y: sw' & BUILDERS asin ss4s
20Ol 10th ST. NV.
one room. reception hall; kitchen and bath.
Rental. $40 per month.
10 sth st. NV Main 1852
REDUCED RENTS.
THE PENTILLY,
1912 ST NV
Best values in, city; excellent service one
bath: 24.hour elevator and and sWitchboard.
Manager on premises.
8 ,oons .,d 1l 10, COL RID. NV. ~s5 oo
rooms so"". am. ."s si|S list 81 NV go
4 rooms and 9 9sfh N ST. NV ''''' 5000
= rooms and bath. .,.............S4 SAG 90 90
aA'"S llol' ,,FAlRMoNT ST. NV. o'oO
4 rooms and o ato Sir SE. ',.'.' $3.50
Xii Apartments in Perfect condi,ion.' '''
KAY SCHNIDER-kAY CO.,
Inc.
l7l8 n STREET NV.
Delightful apartment. three large room.
RENTS RADICALLY
REDUCED.
THE NEW MONROE,
3541 18th ST. NV.
Beautiful , apartments nss sSnsistins Of three
basement: excellent ianitor service
RENTS. $45 AND UP.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
; sra 18th ES Is; NV, AGENTS Main se4s.
COOL AND QUIET.
delightful spot to pass the Summer. and
Just. one block cast OF Connecticut ave: near
highest spot in town. in, hest residential
section IN city. a lew choice apartments
left of three and four rooms and bath in
modern building. Low rents.
2220 BANCROFT PLACE.
tWest from Conn ave. on s ct. to 23rr and
half block north
STONE G. FAIRFAX,
8O4 18th ST. MAIN 2424.
NEW DOWNTOWN APT.
1924 18th ST. NV.
Four rooms. kitchen and bath: hardwood
floors, buit-in bath. Dutch COLONIAL kitchen
first-class repair. Rent. SIS per month
Telephone North 1927
Corcoran Courts. 23d & D NV.
Free Rent Till October l..
> rooms. overlooking Lincoln Memorial
room. kitchenette S45. OO-S 4a5O.
Cate. Apis furnished upon request
Phone Main 10000. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
Observation-Disclosures.

1901 18th STREET,
Apt No. Open for inspection. Unusual
apartment of reception hall, living room.
bedroom with built-iu kitchenette' AMI
bath. Low rental of $40.
Apt. No. .-Desrabie small apartment of
bath. Rental. $40.
DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON
Rental Agents,
Main 1912. 1913 18th St NV.
'ALENDALE" 2O06 ST NV
Apt. 22: +. and b.; large reception hall;
MI, S65
1859 y ST NV.
Apis :. 81 r. and b. each; good
533 21st ST NV.
. rooms. kitchen and bath; $40 mo.
3 rooms. kitchen aud bath: $50 mo-.
1868 PARK RID. NV.
8 r. and b. all outside rooms; excellent
condition; heat included; low rent.
1879 r ST. NV.
6 r, and b.. 2nd-f. fiat; cleo. good cond.;
heat incHded Rent $50 no ~ o.,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

4203 10th ST.
Beautiful home 3 rooms two tile
baths. ami. front and rear Enclosed porch
es. Scar garage. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

THE AKGONNE,
10th and Columbia Rd.
All-vear location i'll the resi-
Dental hub OF northwest; on
high elevation. overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms. spacious closets. built-in
bath fixtures. reception halls and
balconies; latest improvements :;
"a hour service. Moderate
rentals. Business manager on
premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
KE.W GARDt NJ.
Zoo Que st. Y. w.


ZOO Que st. NV.
This building offers tenants
all the modern convenieNces, in
Guiding telephone switchboard
services, large lobby. gardens i'll
court. playground for children
and rents that are most reason
able. The rents in this building
on a number OF apartments have
been recently adjusted and we
believe that YOU will find them
worthy OF your inspection.
rrl. kit and bath ...-...... S42 so
:. rms, kit. and bath 500 90 To 80 80
B. +. SAUL Co.
Main "l00 a25 18th 81. NV
MERIDIAN HILL APIS.
Something different very attractive and
5 room apis. open fireplaces. balconies elec
tric refrigeration. paruuetry floors,
Also large studio fur, or unfur.
2633 18th ST. -
Near Euclid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

1614 X. |. AVE. NV.

Excellent location. rooms and two baths
h. ". h.. clcc.. garage; possession October
$I.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

RENT LIGHT. .MANUFACTERING L0cA-
vi; ysior: hsstlnx fasshsls; pssssssrs; any la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

ZZUU Q st. NV.
Corner home: excellent condition: l2 rooms
and 3 baths. h.-w.b.. gas aud elec.
$l65.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
THE SECRET STUDIO

, along" he said to Nina. "She &C.
tually had an idea. Wants to re-
wise the mailing list. I told her
to go as far as she liked! He
looked over to where Rosemary
sat. bent over the thumbed cards
which made up the old list. and
rubbed his hands genially.
"I told you she was a clever
kid" Nina said, and went back
to her work.
It was on a hot Saturday at
ternoon, nearly month after she
had said goodby to Whitney in
her heart, that the chance came
to see him again. Ellen had an
invitation to a Sunday afternoon
musicale. BE a sport and go
with me. Hal won't" she begged.
tits one of those awful amateur
things where they sing opera
through their noses. but Hoffer
he's the vocal teacher that's
giving it's a friend Of the boss
and when he feels he can't bear
1t he soaks 1t off on me to go.
But we'll get a good supper and
there's one girl who really has a
Lansing-she's really pretty good"
Cecilia Lansing. If
she went she might meet Whit
ney:
"Why not?"
"Well, all right" she said,
"wherell l meet your"
Jaffa Hoffer-he answered to
l., L.
Milwaukee, but Jaffa he was
now-attributed no small part of
his success as placer of voice
and operate coach" to his Sunday
afternoon musical teas.
TO these came all his pupils,
to sing in turn, their friends and
families to listen and marvel and
as many Of his Bohemian ac-
uuaintances as might be lured by
the promise Of a really good
supper.
The big room was full Of people.
Fashionably dressed women, chat
ting in low, we'll modulated voices.
A few elderly men in coat tails
and striped trousers. being charm
ing to every one. The four or
five women who were to sing,
adjusting topheavy corsage bou-
uuets with nervous fingers. And
in the corners a few out-of-town
relatives breathing hard in their
best clothes. and one or two dis
consulate. shabby young men.
doggedly waiting for 1.-The eats"
Ellen chose ono of the less rick
ETY. antique chairs and sat down
to wait for the program to start.
Rosemary pulled a hassock beside
her and settled herself timidly,
her pulses pounding. She felt
shabby and Ill at ease. She was
conscious that he patent leather
pumps were cracked. and that
Ellen's violent orange and purple
beticked scarf was amusing the
two girls at the piano. Her eyes
swept the room. She searched
every group, watched every new
conner, but he wasn't there. Sloan
The Washington times., 1926-10-12

Aunt Kitty came yawning to
bed. II dunno why / get SO
sleepy. I used to be a great hand
to stay up all hours. Who was
your telephone call from, Dearie?"
"Oh, from one Of the girls. She
says a customer sent some roses
to her for me. Do you know
what would be nice. Aunt KITTY?
To get a messenger early tomor'
row and have them sent to Gertie.
1t wouldn't cost much, and
wouldn't she be pleased-in her
new house and everything?"
VERY nice. Did you have a
nice afternoon, Rosemary"
A nice afternoon! A fierce,
jagged pain shot through Rose
mary's heart. A nice afternoon!
"Oh, yes. But it was sort OF
wasted" She spat out the words.
"And I'm going to quit wasting
my time"
Sloan's roses, the roses he had
bought for her, were going TO
Gertie's new house tomorrow.
She wouldn't even see them. A
messenger boy would call at
Nina's for them and bring them
to Gertie.
Oh. it was going to be SO hard
giving him up so hard. If
she really had anything to give
up 1t would be easier; there
would be the memories left. If
some one you loved died, you
could mourn. You had a grave,
something to cry over. Even IL
you loved each other and then
found it was all mistake like
Alice Adams and the Horton boy
did--that wouldn't be so bad.
But to give up something you'd
never really had to give
up someone you loved ter.
ribly before he'd even kissed you,
just because you didn't want to
turn into a doormat like Gertie.
just because you wouldn't cheaper
yourself by running over some.
one who didn't want you
-" like Germaine did Larry.
But Germaine got her Larry!
She might have traded her self
respect. but she got him!
Nina, too. There was some
thing Nina said once
There are things that matter
more than prider' She meant she
had sacrificed her pride to have
Cuyler, and she was glad. Well,
she could IL she wanted to. but
she wouldn't.
Rosemary tossed angrily in bed
to prove her independence. Aunt
Kitty. beside her, sighed plain
lively, just to remind her that
she was still awake. but would
like to go to sleep.
Rosemary woke up sobbing,
"I'm so sorry" she whispered.
But / feel perfectly awful, Aunt
Kitty. First | couldn't sleep, and
then 1 had the worst drea am"
Aunt Kitty reached under her
pillow for her soda mint tablets.
IT'S the Martha Washington pie.
Your mother makes 1t too rich.
she said.
Rosemary took 1t with a little
twisted smile in the dark. A
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
NOU Continue

RI was easy for Carrigan to guess
4 why the riverman had turned
back for him. Men were busy
about the bateau, and Concombre
sBateese stood in the stern, a long
pole in his hands, giving COM
manads to the others. The bateau
was beginning to swing out into
the stream when he leaped
aboard. A wide grin spread over
the halfbreedis face. He eyed
David keenly and laughed in his
deep chest. an unmistakable sug-
gestiveness in the note of it.
"You look seek. .m'sieu," he
said in an undertone, for David's
ears alone. you look YER I'M
happy, an pale lax leetle boy!
Wat happen wen you look
trough re glass up there, Ell?
Or ees it Eat you grow brighten
because YER soon you STAN up
an fight Concombre Bateese? Eth,
cog de bruyere? Fees it zat?"
A quick thought came to David.
SIS it true that st. Pierre cannot
whip you, BateeSe?"
Bateese threw out his chest
with a mighty intake of breath.
Then he exploded: mo man on
all Tree River can w'ip Concom-
bre Bateese.''
And st. Pierre is a powerful
man." unused David, letting his
eyes travel slowly from the half
breeds moccasined feet to the top
of his head. 81 measured him
well through the glasses, Bateese,
1t will be a great fight. But l.
shall whip your
Into the Cabin
He did not wait for the half
breed to reply, but went into the
cabin and closed the door behind
him. He did not like the taunt-
ing note of suggestiveness In the
others words. Was 1t possible
The Washington times., 1926-10-12

that Bateese suspected the true
state Of his mind. that he was in
love with the wife of st. Pierre,
and that his heart was sick be-
cause of what he had seen aboard
the raft? He flushed holly. It
made him uncomfortable to feel
that even the half-breed might
have guessed his humiliation.
David looked through the win
dow toward the raft. The bateau
was drifting downstream, posi-
bly, a hundred feet from the
shore. but it was quite evident
that Concombre Bateese was max
ing no effort to bring it close to
the floating mass of timber, which
had made no change in its course
down the river.
David's mind painted swiftly
what was happening in the cabin
into which Marie-Anne and st.
Pierre had disappeared. At this
moment Marie-Anne was telling of
him, of the adventure in the hot
patch of sand. He fancied the
suppressed excitement in her voice
as she unburdened herself.
lie saw St. Pierre S lace darken,
his muscles tighten-and crouch
ing III silence, he seemed to see
the misshapen hulk of Andre, the
Broken Man, listening to what
was passing between the other
two. And he heard again the mad
monotone of Andres voice, cry
ing plantively, HAS any one seen
Black Roger Audemard?"
His blood ran a little faster, and
his old craft was a dominantiy
living thing within him once more.
Love had dulled both his ingen-
uity and his desire. For a space a
thing had risen before him that
was mightier than the majesty of
the law, and he had tried to miss
the BULLS eye-because of his love
for the wife Of st. Pierre Boulain.
Now he shot squarely for it. and
the bell rang in his brain. Two
The Washington times., 1926-10-12

illness of Carnin Fanchet and had
sent her brother to the hangmdn.
And now, as he recalled those
days, the truth came to him that
even in the darkest hour Carmin
Fanchet had made not the slight
est effort to buy him off with
her beauty. She had not tried to
lure him. She had fought proud
ly and defiantly.
And had Marie-Anne done that?
His fingers clenched slowly. and
a thickening came in his throat.
Would she tell st. Pierre Of the
many hours they had spent to-
gether? Would she confess to
The Washington times., 1926-10-12

would accept. And then, II he
won the fight with Bateese--
The smile faded from his lips.
His face grew older as he looked
slowly about" the bateau cabin,
with its sweet and lingering
whispers of a woman's presence.
It was a part of her. 1t breathed
of her fragrance and her beauty:
1t seemed to be waiting for her
crying softly for her return. Yet
once had there been another
woman even lovelier than the wife
of St. Pierre. He had not hesi'
tated then. Without great effort
he had triumphed over the love-
The Washington times., 1926-10-12

times two again made four. Facts
assembled themselves like argu-
ments in flesh and blood.
Those facts would have con-
WINGED Superintendent McVane,
and they now convinced David.
He had set out to get Black Roger
Audemard, alive or dead. And
Black Roger, wholesale murderer,
a monster who had painted the
blacklist page of crime known in
the history of Canadian law, was
closely and vitality associated with
Marie-Anne and st. Pierre Bou-
lain!
The thing was a shock. but Car.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12

him the secret Of that precious
moment when she had lain close
against his breast, her arms
about him. her face pressed to
his? Would she speak to him Of
secret hours, Of warm flushes that
had come to her face, of glowing
fires that at times had burned
in her eyes when he had been
very near to her.
Would she reveal everything to
st. Pierre-her husband? He was
powerless to combat the voice
that told him no. Carmin Fan
Chef had fought him openly as an
enemy and had not employed her
beauty as a weapon. Marie-Anne