davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Enter Oscar G.. Johnston

A LSO into the picture comes Mr.. Oscar c. john
ston, manager of the Federal cotton pool and
manager OF the British-controled Delta and Pine
Land Co., which received the third largest cotton
payment.
Johnston has in time past been virtual boss of the
cotton program. 1t was he who damned through
the governments cotton loan policy and especially
the l2-cent loan rate the original objection of
Secretary Wallace and many others.
The loan policy loaded the government with
o,oooooo bales OF cotton and according to experts
caused large decrease in cotton consumption-
especially in foreign markets. since cotton owners
who could get IL cents pound from the government
naturally didn't care to export at lower prices
Bookings Institution report on AAA cotton
control asserts that by the fall of 1885 the AAA was
financing the holding of nearly twice as much cotton
as the much-abused old Federal Farm Board in spite
OF marked reductions in the amount of cotton pro-
ouced.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service 1nc0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

The r. E. Lee Wilson plantation in Arkansas
received the largest cotton payments-$199 700 in
1888 and 1884. Interest in that sum is accentuated
by charges Of the Southern Tenant Farmers Union
that the firm changed from sharecroppng system
In order not to have to share benefits threw hun
dreds on relief and rehired workers rs cents for
a IL to 14-hour day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Paying TWice

THIS practice has been widespread it is said, ne
cessitating large relief and resettement expendi-
lures In addition to AAA benefit money
Many choppers and tenants are alleged to have
been phenagled out of all share in benefits and the
AAA here has been poweress correct that because
ls local representatives usually are plantation own
ers. IVA
Under the new AAA soil program, owners are s,,p-
posed to give sharecroppers about Is per cent of
Feoeral payments and one here is prepared to
say now many evictions or evasions may be ex-
pected ~
There has been constant conflict within AAA
ranks as to what should be done to protect croppers
and tenants, the plantation owners side being un
held by Gully Cobb chief of the AAA cotton section
troopers actually have been receiving II to IL per
cent of benefit payments, officials say.
meanwhile, the threat of the Rust brothers cot
ton picker hangs heavy over the whole situation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
TRAILING THROUGH THE STATES


OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

AS early the eleventh century duration
twilight determined ending when the
the horizon necessary
to change this figure However shorter period
twilight employed to designate the period
OF daylight still remains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

Roosevelt will miss Howe. He has no one else
to whose restraining hand he responds so readily
he did to Howe's. But 1t is loss of protection
rather than loss of power for Roosevelt is less
dependent upon others for his motive power than
more unimaginative type Of man. such as Cleveland
for instance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

WET so great is Roosevelts strength that in spite
l. OF Them they do not seem to break him down.
Republicans are less hopeful about the election than
they have been in months. Every poll, every pri-
mary election. the private surveys of politicians
agree upon the popularity which Roosevelt holds in
spite OF everything Final proof is the demoraliza-
ton Of the Republicans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
TROUT

LIVE IN SWIFTLY MOVING
STREAMS BECAUSE OF THE
GREAT AMOUNT OF OXYGEN
DISSOLVED IN SIGH WATERS.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
1raths.

bPdIQH.
M 1saa %ILBuR hs g ziIss ths ssassd
husband OF Louise E.. Allen. Funeral
ers S on WsdnssdaS aSm sDr df99 Cha9in Ss
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BISSILL. EVA v. On Thursday. April 30.
of the late Charles H. Bissel. Remains
home. oa01 l4th st. nv. until Q am:
southinston. Conn. on Saturday. May 2.
n.stsy zpfi 90 Ss.sa fSas HAIRY sHas ls sLssb ssa
MOURN .her isss two Sisters Mrs MarS
Jackson Mrs. Alice BraEt; one brother.
Moses Bland. and other relatives and
& schey funeral home. N. j. ave and r
st. NV. Notice of funeral later. 1
BOWLER; THOMAS c. Departed this life
sgddsniy on q n6W1 M6Snday ~ April ~ lS31d
Of Narcissa T. Bowler. son Of the late
Eliza and Thomas Bowler; brother of
and devoted son-in-law of Rosa j. Tav-
lor Remains resting at his home. 2Sl6
Sheridan road sc. Funeral from the
tween 18th and 18th sts. NV. Friday.
National Cemetery. SO
BROUILLETTE. LILLIAN C. On April 2s,
BRoUILLETTE. beloved wife OF Maxine
Brouillette and daugnter of Mrs. Newkirk
Mathis. Remains resting at Hysong' s
AIoysius Church. North Capitol and Eye
ss where bn2 mass so w Be fE %s Il:
ington Memorial Park.
'"S on TGesaay. Apfi Is isia at his i'i resi- 81
anse ssl brs sfh0IH illness :s BENS1SIN Mf
BROWN son Of the late Sarah and JOS
eph Brown Of Middleburg, Va the de-
jos 5os.Dh fF0hsT snd Msn sa B. W'%s sse
otner relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
Church, l433 You st. NV; until l pm.
dence. Funeral FRIDAY May J.. at 1
Rev J; E. Elliott oficistine. Interment
No. S., /. B. P O. T. Of W. is hereby
JAMIN 4 BROWN; from St; Lukes
ssifoN ssz Msy Elk. sHS 8: 5o P ssssGn q
services at s pm. ThIrsaay a his Ist,
H0wARD HOY AsLpsr.I a TALkER. sIsR. Exalted Ruler.
% TUESDAY April os. Ia3s. WALTER vs.l
BROWN OF - Pierce st. NV. He is sur
viyed by devoted wife. Lizzie H Brown;
an adopted son EUGENE Brown. and
mains resting at the Mslvan g. Schey
funeral home New jersey ave and
st. NV. Notice OF funeral later.
BURNS. JOHN HENRY On Tuesday. April
ave NV. JOHN HENRY BURNS. beloved
husband OF Sarah A. Burns. devoted IA
thtr OF John 8. Burns and OF the late
Frederick A. Burns and grandfather oi
John z Burns. Funeral Friday. Nav /
at 9:30 am. from his late residence
thence to Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church. where solemn high mass will be
celebrates, esIn, eS,,i at cn' 10 an Interment at
BUSCHER. ELLA On Tuesday. April os
l23s n1;s-tss a. P.ovidence Hospitsl ,di ELLA
beloved wife OF the late George Buscher
and mother Of Leo; Francis and Mary
dence on Friday. May, at $40 m
REQUIEM mass al st. Aloysius Church AT
Q am Relatives and friends invited
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery 30
COLLINS; ELSIE GERTRUDE On Tues,
day April 2s 1895 a. Bristol. Va :.
beloved wife OF Mitchell V. Collins. Re-
mains, mains rsssns soms aoi a The s4;b Hines CO
the above funeral home on Friday May
!. at 2:30 pm. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery 30
Evening star., 1936-04-30
MRS. DRAPER READY
TO RETURN HOME
Happy Now" Alleged Stowaway
Informs Husband in
Cable Message.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClateo freSS.
LONDON, April 3O.-Mrs. Eben 3
Draper, who was said by ships officer:
to have slowed away for a trans
Atlantic crossing on the Cunard liner
Georgic while a Today search was
being conducted for her, informed her
husband by cable today she was happy
now" and would return soon.
Mrs. Draper, 42-year-old wife of q
former State Senator Of Hopedale
Mass, went to a London hotel after
disembarking yesterday from the
Georgia
She received a cablegram from her
husband this morning and replied that
she felt better and planned to return
to New York on the Georges next
westward voyage.
Mrs. Draper's status was that of q
person refused permission to land in
England because OF lack of a passport
immigration laws require that such q
person leave the country on the next
sailing of the ship on which the trir
was made
Evening star., 1936-04-30
ARLINGTON LABOR
ASKS PREFERENCE
Trades Club Also Urges Set
Wage Scale on Pro-
posed School.
BY a stafr Correspondent OF The Star.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
April 30.-A petition asking that only
Arlington County labor be employed
in construction of the proposed $3.50
900 junior high school has been pre-.
sented the County School Board by the
Building Trades Club of the county
it was learned today. 1t was signed
by more than 1000 citizens.
In communication presented with
the petition, the club also requested
school officials to set prevailing scale
of wages in preparing specifications
for estimates on the school construc-
ton.
The petition asks that only local
labor, If available. including all types
of mechanics. be employed through
the local Unemployment Office, or
some agency designated by the School
Board
A special election on $3.50. 900 bond
issue, necessary to build the school,
will be held Tuesday, May IL.
In connection with the Trades Clubs
petition. officials of the county Re-
employment Office said there are ap-
proximately 500 men unemployed in
the county.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
GUESTS IMPERILED
BY BOMBS BLAST
Attendant at Night Club Tosses
Out Instrument Before
Explosion.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRENCH LICK, Ind, April 3d.
Several guests from the fashionable
French Lick Springs Hotel narrowly
escaped injury last night when bomb
exploded outside Browns Club. a casino
near the hotel. according to reports
given Orange County authorities today
Authorities were informed q bomb
was tossed into q game room, but an
attendant seized it and threw it out
side the building where it exploded
The force of the explosion broke sew
eral windows.
Officers expressed the belief the
bombing resulted from a labor dispute
between workmen employed at a stone
crusher which Is operated by Ed Bal
lard. who also owns the casino where
the explosion occurred.
Police at Paoli held one man for
questioning.
Attendants at the club declined to
discuss the incident.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
1n Mrntnrtanr

BowE SARAH. In sad but loving memory
of our mother. SARAH BoWE who
9assed away FIVE years ago today. April
Sleep on and take your rest.
We loved you much. God loved YOU best
DAUGHTER INb Il a6NP ANP son, o. sRAxToN
CAN'T. JOSEPHINE SCOTT. A sacred
mo3hsr r1sf to JosfpHE 5sf pRHfR2y yc e 2pr eiN
today. Aprii 50. ias7, -'"' ''A'' S'O
When 60 you find a friendship Ike
UnOroEsR SoeR til. IN death calls and rte'
You don't know the sorrow to be let.
Till God sends the message to your
'Tis sad when He calls for on. or the
But the ssddest of all is when God calls
HER CHILDREN ANNA, MARY.
BLANCHE AND EDWARD
JOHNSON. WILLIAM BARKER JR A
BARKER JOHNSON. Jr,. who departed
tbs toso life seven years ago today. April 3o'
A day that comes with sad regret.
And one that we shall never forset;
Time takes away the edge Of srlef.
But memory turns back every leaf.
In our hearts your memory linUers.
Always tender, fond and true:
There is not a day, dear brother.
1oVSo Tfst we sRoaER fG ri 1enk AND Il y0q
son CATHLRINE DALE AND MA.
To remember nv whole life throush;
But the sweetness will linser. forever
yqgR FSsTER Ess!45s 81 sisTRR Rs' Raf2ER,r q
MATTHEW'S. CORA L.. Sacred to the men,-
ory Of my dear mother CORA l. MAT
THEWS (nee York;. who entered INTO
another life seven years ago TODAY, April
so. 1929.
Beautiful memories Of on. so dear,
We cherish with love so SINCERE.
And one that shall never forget
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER EDITH 4
MATTHEWS
deaf mothe4 AsEL sisELn pegSaS sI o. Thd 9h6
died April 30. 1884.
Today recalls the memory
Of our dear mother laid to rest;
And in lonely hours of thinking
Often feel her presence near.
Mother. dear our hearts long for you.
This fiOer world VTo Would IDS seem iii iik. heaven
IT, i ge ,,5Mo had Teg 6aek ASK ssain ,y,s ,,v,rSs
IJAMs MAsHiNGroN AND EsTELLE s. VII
srsnse of MARy L L TucKER! i. S.iCy.e
daughter of De Witt c. and the late
Elizabeth Tucker. vino died sixteen years
ago today. April 30. 1920.
Another year has ended.
Another sun has set.
And still think of you. Mary.
How could ever forget?
The years of her life were numbered.
When the messenger whispered low.
The Master has called for you
She answered, Il am ready TO go.
Loved in life in death remembered
HER PAPA,
Evening star., 1936-04-30
NEW SKYLINE DRIVE
SECTOR TO BE STARTED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELKTON. Va, April 30.-Construc-
ton on the Simmons Gap to Browns
Gap section of the Skyline Drive will
begin Monday, Contractor NJ E. Gill
lioz said yesterday.
Work began on April 6 on the Swift
Run Simmons Gap link, leaving only
two sections of the southern extension
OF the drive on which contracts have
not been let. Plans are to link the
drive to the Blue Ridge parkway at
Jarmans Gap, near Waynesboro.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
JOHN A. NICHOLAS, JR.,
FUNERAL AT FORT MYER
Burial in Arlington for Assistant
Chief TO Policy Department
of Legion Committee.

Funeral services for John Amber
Nicholas, jr., 38, assistant chief Of the
policy department, National Rehabii-
tation Committee of the American
Legion, were to be held at 1870 pm.
today in Fort Myer Chapel. Burial,
with full military honors, was to follow
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Nicholas died Monday IN Mount
Alto Hospital. Prior to his connection
with the Legion headquarters here
eight years ago, he held the position
of State service officer under the Vir-
ginia State Welfare Department.
Previously, he had served as State
adjutant of the Legion in Virginia.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Living Room Suite-New design
with carved base and arm rails. Tai
lored in choice of plain colors or
combination. Has full web con-
struction; built to FURNITURE of
Merit" standards. Anniversary
Sale Price -------------------S95
Club Chair-The chair that insures
all the comfort possible, combined
with durable construction. Has
deep coil springs and reversible seat
cushion covered in tapestry. A very
special value. Anniversary
Sale Price ----------------Sl4.75
Lamp Battle-Ground top. 18x18
inches, walnut veneered; with four
fluted legs. Stands % inches high.
You will like it's design and it is an
exceptional value. Anniver-
Sary Sale Price e-------------S3.95
Maple Bed Room Construct
ed of hard Northern maple, finished
in the rich, mellow tone with sand
ed edges to give the effect of wear.
Modern motif. Four wonderful
pieces. Anniversary Sale Price --S07
Coil Spring-A double decker, with
SO sturdy, highly tempered coils;
helical tied and bound with strong
edge bands. A good companion for
the special Felt Mattress.
Anniversary Sale Price----S9,95
Boudoir Chair-A splendid addition
to any dressing room. OF comfort
able design with spring seat; COW
cred in chintz of bright, attractive
colors. Finished with ruffled val
ance; moss filling. Anniver-
sary Sale Price e----S5,95
Dining Room Suite Handsome,
burl walnut veneered surfaces ac-
centuate the beauty of this Tudor
model. Furniture of Merit" con-
struction throughout. Pieces may
be bought separately if desired.
Complete suite of 10 pieces.
Anniversary Sale Price------S97
Waterproofed Glider - Combines
comfort and pleasure in this glider,
with coil springs and ball-bearing
spring action. 6-cushion style, and
is one of the biggest bargains in
this event. Anniversary
Sale Price ice-----------St9,S0 so
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Living Room Suite-One of the
Kroehler designs and covered in
rich, wide ribbed mohair which is
sympathetic in character with the
modern thought in the suite. The
trimmings are artiStically
carved wood. Anniversary
Sale Price <taS
Studio C0uch-The design which
opens to full or twin size, and has
springfield mattress resting on coil
spring base. The covering is attract
i've homeSpun. Furnishes either liv-
ing room or bed room.
Anniversary Sale Price-----S22. .s0
Drop-Leaf Table-In a Duncan
Phyfe design with pedestal base and
service drawer. Solid walnut or ma
hogany with veneered top. Suitable
for living room or dining
room use. Anniversary Sale
Price e--------------------St6,50
Mahogany Bed Room Suite-A
faithful Colonial design with ma
hogany veneers, finished in the deli
cate eggshell effect. The construc-
tion of this suite is especially
good. Anniversary Sale Price--Stto
Felt Mattress with supreme
comfort and long service in mind,
each of the specifications contribut-
ing to that end. The covering is in a
ticking both durable and attrac-
tive. Anniversary Sale
Coffee Table-Modern design with
walnut veneers on sturdy gumwood;
removable glass tray. A table you
will want to own-for it's both handy
and decorative. Anniversary
Sale Price S0
Dining Room Suite-In the Hepple-
white design and solid Philippine
mahogany Furniture of Merit"
construction. The pieces are at
tractively designed and in excel
lent proportion; beautifully
finished. Anniversary Sale
Price ------------------ Sl87
Porcelain Breakfast Suite-The ia
BILE has stainless porcelain metal
extension top and there are four at
tractive chairs. The finish is COM
bination of green and ivory.
Anniversary Sale Price-----$2A,50
tired. Free porkins opposite Eye St. entrance
Evening star., 1936-04-30
NOT GUILTY PLEA FILED
IN TITTERT0N SLAYING
John Fiorenza Answers Indict.
ment-District Attorney Wants
Trial to Start Soon.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 30-John Flo
renza. 24-year-old upholsterer. pleaded
not guilty today to an indictment
charging the first-degree murder OF
Mrs. Nancy Evans Titterton in her
Beekman place apartment April 10.
When Judge Morris Koenig in Gen.
eral Sessions gave defense counsel un-
til May to make motions. District
Attorney William c. Dodge said he
would like to have the trial as soon
as possible.
Henry Klauber. defense attorney
remarked that the district attorney
had been quoted as saying he wanted
the trial to start May 18. but Dodge
denied he had made such a statement
IF the district attorney moves for
trial on May 18, the defense will be
ready" Klauber said.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
TRADE TREATY ACCORD
WITH FRANCE HELD DUE
U. s. Figures on Apple and Peach
Quota Likely to Be
Accepted.


BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 30.-An agreement be-
tween the United States and France
on trade treaty is expected this week
In official circles
1t will follow long negotiations, with
an exchange OF signatories likely on
May 2.
French officials indicated today they
would accept the latest United States
figures for an apple and peach quota
which was said to be the last out
standing difficulty.
The figures were not divulged. but
they were said to be compromise be-
tween what the United States asked
France to buy and what France offered
to import.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
NOMINATED BY F. D. R.

Postmaster Recommendations Are
Sent to Senate.
President Roosevelt yesterday NOM
mated G. Frederick Switzer to be
postmaster at Harrisonburg, Va.
At the same time the President
sent the following postmaster NOM
nations for Virginia and Maryland
to the Senate:
Virginia-Wakefield, Levi E. Ste
phenson: Glade Spring, Martin Rosen-
baum; Nassawadox, William T. Rob-
erts.
Maryland-Thurmon Earl T. Kel-
baugh; Accident, w. George Miller.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Wishes of Old Greek.

The author Of an old Greek ode
formulated his wishes in this order:
First, health; then beauty: thirdly,
wealth. honestly got: fourth. the
privilege of being gay and merry with
his friends.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
LAST RITES TOMORROW |
FOR EDWIN S. HOSKINS

ploye and Newspaper Man to
Be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Funeral services of Edwin s. Hos
kins, 90, retired Agriculture Depart
ment employe and former newspaper
man, will be held at pm. tomorrow
at the residence. 1884 First street.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Hoskins. who died Tuesday at
his home, was at one time assistant
journal clerk in the House Of Repre-
sentatives. Many years ago he had
been secretary of the Michigan State
Senate.
He was retired from the Agriculture
Department in August, 1924, after
serving from July, 1909, when he was
appointed indexer by special executive
order of President Taft.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; continued
warm, moderate south and southwest
winds.
Maryland and Virginia - Partly
cloudy, probably local showers in ex-
treme west portion tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in tempera-
ture.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, prob
ably local showers tonight and tomor-
row; not much change in temperature.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
l0.Pieee Dining Room Suite

18th century, in walnut, combined with other hard
woods and note the beautiful panels of walnut, dull
rubbed finish; most attractive as we'll as practical
surface for dining furniture. An ex-
tremey pleasing model and Furniture of
Merit" quality at phenomenally low price. S1Q7
10 pieces eS--------------- uVI
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Uarn nf Thanka.

FOOTE, AGNES C. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and gratitude to our
relatives. friends and neishbors for their
kindness during the illness and at the
death OF our beloved mother. AGNES c.
SONS, LESTER AND JOSEPH HILLARY.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
2.Piece Living Room Suite

In spite of the low price you will concede this suite to
be the last word in quality and design 1t is wonder
full combination of simple lines good taste and excel
lent onstructon-desgned to give the utmost in
fort and effect. Covering is curled mohair,
combined with figured chenille seat and back. S11Q
Or may be had in other fabrics to your order uuO
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Another delightful new style and carefully constructed
throughout. Handsome matched Oriental walnut We
neered fronts and with the edges banded with
veaeers. Modern in effect but in design that S1A7
you will not tire of------------- l4l
Evening star., 1936-04-30

delivery desired Free ons Eye St.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

When we have a soIe-on Anniversary SoIe-we
hold it for combination Of purposes. To celebrate
on event; to show appreciation for the patronage Of
old customers-ond to otroet the attention and the
preference of newcomers to town. This 5lst Birth
day Celebration is the biggest Of them oI-n vouety
in Furniture Of Merit" values and in the remark
obly deep reduction in prices.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
The Sun and Mo,
II hour after sunset.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1936-04-30

WATKINS. JAMIE A. On Tuesday. Apri
-. 1895. JAMIE A. WATKINS. sister o.
wesley watkins. cousin of Mrs CARR,
johnson. Mrs NJ. D Brawner Ms
Edeanle Freeman, She also is survived
bv other relatives and friends. Remain
resting at Stewarts funeral home 80 +
st ne. Funeral Saturday, May . AZ
pm, from Brown Memorial Church
I4th and B SIS. ne. Interment Payne
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13

heir. And so I've a definite hold on
Valentine-which he most deeply
resents. But sometimes when he is
here the knowledge that he is all
powerful goes to his head.
'I'm bound to tell you all this.
He'll probably be quite all right;
but if he should show off this eve
ming you'll understand"
I'll be very CAREFUL" I said.
Then we talked of other things
and wondered how Godfrey and
Barley were getting on and wheth-
er Rush and Bugle would give us
our chance tonight. There seemed
to be no reason for cancelling the
plans we had made.
It was twenty minutes to nine
when we heard a burst of laughter,
and the library doors were opened
by the servant that stood without.
Then the Count came in, still
laughing, with his arm about Pha-
raoh's shoulders and a challenging
look in his eyes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-13

I hauled myself out of the water
to stand by her side.
Helena touched my arm.
"Faning's gone to the bridge. No
body knows of this exit, but Florin
and me-
The tunnel seemed without end.
It was dark and damp and noisome
and ran uphill, and l was more
than thankful when after five or
six minutes / saw the faint light
Of the evening and found the air
more fresh. The mouth of the
tunnel was masked by riot of I'M
dergrowth, but when we were clear
of this screen, saw at once that
we stood due north of the castle.
"And now for Axel," said Hell
ena. "And Sabre, l hope. When
he can't find me, he'll remember
the last two nights and come to
the Plumage ride"
1t was now ten minutes past
nine, and dusk had come in. We