The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16

OLTerSOn Was OH Ills uoueAA
VARYING character of these reports
that he fell off little by little in
the frequency of his visits.
INCIDENT AT THE WINDOW
1t CHANGED on Sunday, when Mr..
Utterson was on his usuadl walk
with Mr.. Enfield, that their way
Law once again through the by
street; and that when they came IN
front of the door both stopped to
gaze on it.
"Well," said Enfield, "that story
is at an end at least. We shall new
err see more of Mr.. Hyde"
4 hope not" said Uteerson. Did
| ever tell you that l once saw
him, and shared your feeling OF re-
pulsion ?"
at was impossible to do the one
without the other" returned En-
field. "And by the way what an ass
YOU must have thought me, not to
know that this was a back way to
DIR. Jekyll's! 1t was partly your
own fault that / found it out, even
when l did," -,
$50 you found it out, did you?"
said Utterson. "But if that be so,
we may step into the court and
take a look at the windows. To tell
YOU the truth, / am uneasy about
Poor Jekyll; and even outside,
feel as if the presence of friend
might do him good"
The court was very cool and
little damp, and full of premature
twilight, although the sky, high up
overhead, was still bright with sun
set. The middle one Of the three
windows was halfway open; and
sitting close beside it, taking the
air with an infinite sadness of mein
like some disconsolate prisoner, Ut
terson saw DIR. Jekyll.
"Whatl Jekyll!" he cried. 81 trust
you are better"
"I am very low, Utterson," re-
piled the doctor drearily, Every
low. 1t will not last long, thank
God"
!. "You stay too much indoors,
said the lawyer. "You should be
out whipping up the circulation like
Mr.. Enfield and me. (This is my
cousin-Mr. Enfield-Dr. Jekyll.)
Come now, get your hat and take
quick turn with us"
"You are very good" sighed
the other. 81 should like to very
much; but no, no, no, it is quite inn
, possible; | dare not. But indeed
Utterson, / am very glad to SEE
you; this is really a great pleas
ure; l would ask you and Mr.. En-
field up but the place is really no
, fit"
"Why, then" said the lawye
! good naturally, "the best thing w
can do is to stay down here AM
: speak with you from where W
are"
, "That is just what l was abou
! to venture to PROPOSE" returne
! the doctor with a smile. But tn
+ words were hardly uttered befor
the smile was struck out of hi
face and succeeded by an expires
I sion OF Sucn aDJecC IeTToI anu ue
spair as froze the very blood o
> the two gentlemen below. They say
= it but for a glimpse, for the wiz
: dow was instantly thrust down; bu
that glimpse had been sufficien
! and they turned and left the coul
E without a word. In silence, to,
!. they traversed the by-street; an
n it was not until they had come IL
!, to a neighboring thoroughfar
- where even upon a Sunday the
= were still some STRINGS of lif
!; that Mr.. Utterson at last turnt
% and looked at his companion. The
:, - were both pale; and there was &
:, answering horror in their eyes.
= "God forgive us, God forgi'
= u.s." said Mr.. Utterson.
Il, Il But Mr.. Enfield only nodded h
- head very seriously, and wake
e on once more in silence.
= NEXT WEEK-Read anOth
- chapter from this stirring novel
: ''The Last Night"