davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-24
BY the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, Sept. 23-The
Cincinnati Reds battered the Pitts
burgh Pirates today for their Sec
ond straight double-victory with a
show of championship calibre pitch
ing and batting before 20,954 fans.
The Reds thus stretched their
lead to 31a games over the second
place st. Louis Cardinals, who won
a single game from Chicago.
Bucky Walters, the National
Leagues ace pitcher who knows
what bat is for, spotted the Pi-
rates to a So lead in the first three
innings of the opener and socked a
whistling triple and later a double
to help win his sixth straight game
and his 9th of the year, 6 to 5.
Werber Smacks Two Homers.
Then Lefty Lee Grissom threw
some of the best ball of his career
in the nightcap, holding the Pirates
to one run and five hits while the
Reds pounded the plate six times.
Lee gave never a walk and had the
Pirates in chains throughout, aided
by plenty of high grade support.
Bill Werber, the Reds smart
third baseman, smacked his fourth
homer of the year in the first game
and his fifth in the second. WaIy
Berger also turned in his 18th hom-
er in the nightcap.
The Pirates, pugnacious as ever.
got their f1rst-game lead and all
their runs on walk, Elliott's double
and Van Robays' single IN the first,
and a disputed homer by Wilbur
Brubaker, with two on in the third.
Most of the Reds argued Walters
had Brubaker famed but Umpire
Brick Campbell called a ball and
Wilbur dropped the next ball over
the left field fence. Campbell heard
about 1t from the stands.
Rizz0 and Vaughan Chased.
Werber's homer and Bucky's
triple and a sacrifice fly kept the
Reds in the ball game in the first
and second innings and in the
fourth Bucky followed Wally Ber-
gers double with his own and scored
on Frey's single. The Reds tied 1t
up in the fifth on singles by McCor-
mick and lombard and Berger's
second double, and won In the sew
enth on Harry Crafts triple to the
left field wall and Berger's sacrifice
fly. Craft fell coming in but was
unhurt.
The Pirates ninth provided fire
crackers for the crowd. Bowman,
batting for susce, was hit by q
pitched ball but Umpire 0ampbell
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Reds Snare Two From Pirates
To Go 3H Games Ahead;
Walters, Grissom Star

refused to allow it. The Pirates
protested and he changed his mind.
Then Johnny Rizzo was chased for
his part in the argument.
After Lloyd Waner, batting for
Bill Swift, had famed and Paul
Waner had walked, Arky Vaughan
exploded about a called second
strike and was thrown out. too.
Chuck Klein, coming up with two
strikes on him, promptly famed on
the first ball and Elliott grounded
to Mccormick.
Grissom Commands All Way.
The nightcap was Grissom prac-
tically all the way. The lean SOUTH
paw, who has had wild streaks that
greyed Manager McKechnie's hair,
had perfect control. The Reds
played errorless ball behind him.
The Reds started the scoring in
the third on Cuisines tumble of
Werber's bunt, Frey's sacrifice, and
Goodman's single. In the fourth
they picked up another when Girls
som was hit by q pitched ball and
Werber doubled. Berger got his
homer, far over the left field wall,
in the sixth with Craft on base, and
Werber's second homer came in the
eighth after Grissom had drawn q
walk.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Sports Program For Local Fans


Baseball.
Washington VS.. New York,
Griffith Stadium, 3.
Horse Show.
Chevy Chase, East-West high
way, !. .
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
Midget Auto Racing.
Capitol Speedway, New York
and West Virginia avenues, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
Grif1th Stadium, 3:15.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Boston, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Boxing.
Joey Archibald VS.. Harry JET
fra, world featherweight cham
pionship bout, Is rounds. Grit.
nth Stadium, $50.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Pittsburgh - 2O3 900 0O0-5
Cincinnati ITO 210 10x-6
Runs-vaughan, Elliott (2). Van Ro-
bays. Brubaker. Werber. Mccormick, Craft
Berger, Walters (2). Error-Myers Runs
batted in-Van Robays C2), Brnbaker (0,
Werber Co. Frey. Berger (2). Walters.
Two-base hits-Elliott. Goodman. Berger
(2). Walters. Three-base hits-Craft, WAL
ters. Home runs-Brubaker, Werber. Sac
rifices - Butcher. Werber. Berger, Myers.
Double plays - Fletcher to Vaughan to
Fletcher, Mccormick to Myers to McCor-
mick, Frey to Myers to Mccormick. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh. Z; Cincinnati: 8.
Bases on balls-Oh Butcher. 3; of Wal
ters. 5. Struck out-By Butcher. 2; by
Swift. 2; by Walters, 8. Hits-Of Butcher.
in innings; of Swift. in 4 innings.
Hit by pitcher-Bowman by Walters. Wild
pitch - Walters Losing pitcher - Swift.
Umpires-Messrs. Campbell Dunn, KLEIN
and Ballanfant. Time-2:04.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
A. A. Representatives
Named for Junior
World Series
By the Associated Press.

oy INC ASSOCIATED EIeSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. o.
President George M. Trautman
named Umpires Paul w. Genshlea
and John B. Conlan today as the
American Associations representa-
tives for the junior world series
against the International League
champions.
Louisville, KY, is "in" as the as
sociation champion, but Newark and
Rochester are still battling for the
International laurels.
The series opens Tuesday night in
the International loop championship
city, where three games will be
played.
Following an open date Friday for
travelling, the series will be resumed
Saturday, September 80, at Louis
vile, continuing until one team
!. has scored four yieeoeiss.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Vore Dame and Miss Canada nnq Winners Of Presidents Cup Heats
Win, Lose or Draw
A Few Odd Notes Off Some New Scores
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

Cincinnati Pittsburgh. This is baseball National League
Fricks cir
von lead the league by 3 the ST.
Of these
least and their reward
"a spanking world
a
able their win IL of them and yester
could the
gained half game. That's fun.
bitter blow to
atelng the writing
spring it happened that fellows like Zke Bonua
and the American League
said, "bu in all of 50odd of
major league ball player AS for Werb
all
know youc a pennant with him."
that Grh PRIDE at least must have suffered
triumph the Reds looked the Berwyn
and they got it. All Willie the Werbe did
home double and two
fdd faulty.
Mister Griffith!
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Carr SoftbuII Tossers
Capture Double Bill

Carr and Boswell softball tossers
swept a double header yesterday at
Magruder Park, defeating Mount
Rainier Church League Stars,
90 and So, for their 58th and seth
victories Of the season.
Carr and Boswell will finish their
season today at the same place,
meeting Phil Bobys In . double
header starting at Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Big Help to Reds

Totals 80 724 8
sBatted for Vaughan in ninth.
tBatted for Susce in ninth.
tran for Bowman in ninth.
Matted for Swift in ninth.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Footballs First Scores 1rickle In

Citadel 0Sep this is football And
opponents Carolina which
had unknown quality.
exactly like picking daisies
perennialy good little Cracker team But
o Goodne
vicinity Twentieth
Washington the Coon
Citadel October TO- week before the George
of figuring
pretty stiff test
A Georgetown Grimuce A Maryland Moan
Virginia Military 0-Ths is football and the
football cadelGeorgeown
Maryland.
Htoppers instance to Roanoke in their first
while Messrs Hagery Murphy Co. counting
hadn't counted w. M
anything quite like 4O Heavens
Marylands v. M l.
something the beginning
either 1t just be
OF
Evening star., 1939-09-24

(See REGATTA, Page Esq
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Friday.
Baseball.


Baseball.
Washington VS.. Boston, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
Football. .-
Georgetown VS.. Temple, Phila-
phia (nigh0.
Catholic University VS.. South
Carolina, Columbia, S. c. Cnight).
Eastern High VS.. Washington
Lee High, Ballston, Va, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia, 2.
Football.
Maryland VS.. Hampden-Syd-
ney, College Park, 2:30.
Western High VS.. George
Washington High, Alexandria,
Va, 2::30.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Mercersburg,
Mercersburg, Pa.
Horse Show.
Knights of Columbus, Mead
owbrook Saddle Club, 9:30.
Evening star., 1939-09-24


his
CUP
Is
Canada
within
of
ownedb " dol
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Today Decides the Presidents Cup Race

1-This President
racing President craft is
calb of competition has improved The
of the big yesterday in Washingons
Miss ploted by Harold Wilson OF 1nger-
soll Ontario, the second.
day long memory OF the boat racing
the Notre Dame forged
definitely feet ahead of Miss
This the closest finish by these gded
Presidents inaugWated here in 1927
the regatta is that Miss
will today for the third
unless of the boats swooned the night These
doing that know For instance
the lined six for this years One failed to show
caught cold and failed to start etc.
there only three craft OF the species In
Miss Canada the Nore Dame and another called
Long that during the of yesterdays racing So
whispered godby the boys and pulled" with broken
something they trying
Long today really make
supposedly will be either Noe Dame
something novelty to know the third and final
that the depends which
the craft least finishes fun to watch the hardest
15mle itself techn
caly something happened
sails Those mlea gallon bugges
heading strictly
of locomotion.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Mr.. Reinhurt Is Hoping It's True

0You take deep breath Mr.
Reinhart hope wishing The Cmons
his football and last they
Washngtons and Bill Renhas boys
home shaking though the
plague had
began to all
Presbyterian wouldn't indicate the Cemsons
hand angles to figure
than people think Or maybe the
the and playing that kind OF
Anyway, Renhart's
New York. Washington 1Ths baseball and what's
pring it?
Evening star., 1939-09-24
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 524 10 Totals 81 6 S27 l.
sBatted for Bowman In eighth.
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati

Cincinnati ----------- DOL 1O2 O2x-6
Runs-Bowman, Werber (2), Craft, Ber-
ger. Grissom (2). Errors-Brubaker. Gus
tine. Runs batted in-Young, Werber (3),
Waner. Van Robays. Werber.- Home runs
Werber, Berger. SacrificesrYoung. Frey, 2.
Double playMsIs to MccSTmisx Let
Bases on balls-On Bowman. 3: of Ram
bert. l.. Struck out-By Bowman. 1; by
Bowman. in Z innings: of Rambert. o
in 1 inning. Hit BY lpitcher-Grissom by
Bowman. Losing pitcher-Bowman. Um-
pires-Messrs. Dunn, KLEIN, Ballanfant and
Campbell. Time - 1:42. Attendance -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01
NOTICE OF SALE OFIAND
TAX FORECLOSURES SIr1C IN

Under and by virtue of the na,
contained in, and in execution levers 10y e,
duties imposed upon me bv cam or me
judgment Of the Superior C G oer'aln
Vance County, North CaroEna Oh
tered in an action therein nnna Ell
to foreclose tax liens and e rttlI,illg
Vance County, VS.. R. E. Wimh ,el.ea
and wife Laura Kimberley ~ icy y
Gholson, Trustee, and the Citn +:
Henderson, being No. 921. on S a., ol
Civil Issue Docket of said Co,i,t 'ne
will on Monday, the goth dav = I
March, 1889, at IL O'clock. NooSS oI
the Court House Door of said va W., al
County, offer for sale to the hia lllee
bidder for cash, the following 'i 81
scribed land, to-wit: 0e-
That lot fronting 172 #. on Cboo4
nut st. and 1913 it. on Rock Snr;s-
ST., being the R. E. Wimberlev b lr1s
place. See Deed Book 1856 page 'q 55
Other conditions will be anno,',,.
ed at the sale.
This 10th day of February 1890
R. G. KITTRELL, Commissioners
22-1-8-15
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND nv
TAX FORECLOSURES sum AN

Under and by virtue Of the powers
contained in, and in execution of H"
duties imposed upon me by car
tain judgment Of the Superior CONT
Of Vance County, North Carolina en-
tered in an action therein pending -
foreclose tax liens and enti3loJ
Vance County, VS.. Bailey Scott. be-
ing No. 919 on the Civil Issue Docket
of said Court, will on Monday tbe
10th day of March, 1889, at -
O'clock, Noon, at the Court Housa
door of said Vance County, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash
the following described land, to-wit'
That tract of about sc acres bound
ed on the North by the lands Of
James Scott; on. the East by Marrow
Branch; on South by Joe Marrow on
the West by Scott See Deed
Book So page 1858. Book 70 page 599
Book SO page 49,.
This 18th day Of February, 1899
r. c.. KITTRELL, Commissioner.
22-1-8-15
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND in
TAX FORECLOSURE SUIT.

Under and by virtue Of the powers
contained in, and in execution OF the
duties imposed upon me by a certain
judgment of the Superior Court OF
Vance County, North Carolina, en-
tered in this action therein pending
to foreclose tax liens and entitled
Vance County, VS.. James Martin
and wife Maggie Martin, being NO.
927 on the Civil Issue Docket OF SAD
Court, 1 will, on Monday, the 2Oth
day of March, 1889, at IL O'clock.
Noon, at the Court House Door Oh
said Vance County, offer for sale 70
the. highest bidder for cash, the 1ol-
lowing described land,I to-wit:
Being lot No. IL Of, Lincoln ON
Heights property said lot fronts 81
feet on Henderson Townsville Hlgh7
way and extends back 212 1t. Dee
Deed Book 1873 paget112.
Other conditions Will be announc-
ed at4the sale. ooo
This 18th day of February, 1889.
r C. ,KITTRELL, Commissioner
22-l+8-I5 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
FOR TAXES.

sUnder and by virtue of the powers
contained in, and in execution OF lne
duties imposed upon me by a Ger
tain judgment and order OF inc
Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, entered in an acllol,
therein pending to foreclose Tax
liens, and entitled, f'Wance Coungs,
VS.. Oscar S. Hedgepeth. ana Wlre
Zelma Hedgepeth, and T. P. Gho 5S;9,ii
Trustee, being No. 942 on the Cl IN
Issue Docket of said Court, ! VIII
on Monday, the goth day OF MaI .he
1889, at IL O'clock, Noon, al e no
Court House door OF, said vailct
County, offer for sale to the hlgil So
bidder for cash, the following u'
scribed lands, to-wit:
That tract of about 90 acres -
herited by Oscar S. Hedgepeth lroln
w. H. Hedgepeth, adjoining the idI bio
of /. T. Hunt Estate, Overton' c C,e
Buffalow Creek, and others; , 1TI
Deed Book So page 222, ana WIZ
Book E page 274. III be
Other terms and conditions VIII "
announced at the sale. ,ooo
This 10th day of February, ISor'
r. C. KITTRELL, CommlsSloiiet'
22-1-8-15
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01
Money Bills Face
Fights Upon Floor
Continued From Page One)

proposed to get from applying the
sales tax to basic building materials.
This section was fought for with a
logged determination by Senate
Finance Chairman H. p. Taylor and
a number of Staunch administra-
tionists, but it turned out to be i'm
possible of enactment.
Also notable was the new division
Of intangibles between the State on
the one hand and cities and counties
on the other. Split $3.50 on the
1887 basis, the intangibles were first
proposed to be divided 1925 with
the counties on the long end. This
was in the nature of bride to the
local units to lay off demands that
old age assistance funds be all rails
ed by the State. Yesterday, how
ever, the committee, without au-
dible protest from any source, adopt
ed 60-4O division, locals still get
ting the big share.
Higher whisky taxes, an increase
of beer levies to IA cents per
bottle, and the added chain store
and gasoline distributor taxes are
items which brought about the
nominal, and perhaps temporary,
balance of the budget.
There are indications that the
fight has really just begun, but no
real prediction can be made until
sentiment has had a chance to cry
staliZe as result of the reporting of
the revenue and appropriations mea-
sures to tn floor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01
Bad Strategy In Fight
For Absentee Act
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
been avoided with more. adroitness
on the part of its sponsors. ,,a
The debate was particularly UNI
spectacular, with opponents keeping
their mouths shut while proponents
kept on talking long after twas
time, to shut up and get about the
business of voting.
Then Larry Moore, of Wilson, cali
ed the previous question on an
amendment and the bill, before an
obvious typographical error had been
corrected, a mistake which reOpenec
the whole field and brought about
some Of the most dangerous OF the
moments. NJ
Later still, Moore called for the
"ayes and noes" on the bill when II
was completely obvious that his side
was in complete control of the SIT
uation and it wasn't in the least nee
essary to put ANYBODY on the spot
He realized his error before the final
vote was taken and withdrew ms
motion, but he had offered the OPP
position a neat opportunity which Il
failed to grasp only because OF even
more inept leadership-or rather be-
cause of the lack of any Leadership
ut all.
Briefly the proceedings went some
thing like this
Committee Chairman George Phil
lips spoke very briefly in favor OF
the bill. Subcommittee Chairman
Joe Carruthers explained its funda'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01
Null Argues
Against Any
Price-Fixing
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh. March lin afraid you
are setting a fire that you can't put
out" warned Representative Odus
Null in reply to proponents OF the
so-called unfair sales act, which
purports to fix minimum prices at
which merchandise may be sold, in
relation to its actual cost or replace
ment value. If we fix the minimum
price, won't we be forced to fix the
maximum? he asked.
The bill which names itself in the
act is more generally known around
the capitol as Sandy Graham's Bill, y
because the former lieutenant gov
ernor has steered it through to its
present status. Mr.. Graham had lot
of folks on hand for the hearing, in
Guiding officials of the state mer-
chants association, the pharmaceu-
teal association, jobbers and retail
ers. Mr.. Null embarrassed several OF
them with his very pointed question
He asked them if they wanted the
state to become a regular regulator;
they answered that they wanted this
bill.
O. A. Swaringen, of Concord, vice
president of the State Merchants As
ISOLATION, spoke for it. "Just how
much regulation do you Want?" ask
ed Mr.. Null. isn't your organiza-
ton opposing the wage-hour bill?"
asked Representative Carruthers,
"just the part that affects YOU"
Clarence Stone, who runs a whole
sale grocery business at StoneVille,
when he isn't representing Rocking
ham county in the legislature, said
Virginia has a similar law that oper-
ates very we'll. He never heard of
anybody getting rich in the whole
sale grocery business, but he thinks
this law would help both wholesale
and retail merchants little bit
Mr.. Null still wants something
done about the fact that the cloth
which he makes in his Shelby mill
and sells for Use yard gets OH the
shelves of Shelby stores priced at a
dollar a yard. If he goes into the
regulating business he wants to go
the whole way. The merchants claim
that competition will take care Of the
top limit They don't want competi-
ton to knock the bottom out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01

cord when he reached L, and q sud,
den chOlxed scream forced itself
through Lona's lips. A man in gray
was standing there, facing them,
teeth barred, 8 gun in his hand.
"Get 'enn up, Warden" he ground
out. ''Qsqlick!"
Slowly the warden's hands lesGe
his pockets and went Reluctantly
upward, and the beginning OF am
other scream rose FROM LoalG'S
throat.
1t was a scream she never We
tered. A hand from behind her
closed suddenly over her opened
mouth, and her body was cla1nped
back against another man who
clutched her so hard she could feel
his heavy breathing. Frantically
she struggled, trying to break free.
"Shut up!" a growing voice or
dered in her ear. "One peep and
you're a goner." Something hard
she knew was q gun was showed
into her back and she ceased her
struggling.
1--WE want clothes!" the man,
guarding Warden Lewis ordered
next. "a coupla your suits'll do,
warden. Get 'era, Louie! I'll Mlen-
age these two. While we're waitiIa'
you kin order out your car, warden.
Tell 'en t send it to the door, youth
be drivin' it yourself. Come on, get
goin'! There's the phone right be-
side you"
"You can't get away with this,
Lefty" Warden Lewis voice WAS
cold now. His whole face had
changed. Gone was the coc1rtly
gentleman Iona had known. He
looked hard and ruthless.
The convict laughed harghly.
Cant II" he ground out.
Where's my wife 2" the warden
demanded without moving. 'sL'n see
you in hell if you've harmed my
wife"
Jaw, tn old woman's o. k.-yet.
She's locked In upstairs. Won't
hurt her. Are you goin' t. order out
that car? My fingers itchy.'a
"You can't make it, Lefty"
OO14AC O1As ~EO41 SLQ441I4
There's the telephone. You call that
garage an no monkey business.
I'm listenin' remember. !. Tell
'em you're takin' some visitors
home. See? =. Visitors! That's
me and Louie, an'-her. She's
goin' with us. Amt that nice?"
"You can't take that girl away
from here, Lefty. She's Ackerman's
girl. Ackerman's dying"
Let him die! What tn he'll
do we care? Are you gonna phone,
warden 2"
. "Ackerman,s. q buddy of yours.
This is his girl"
Get goin', warden. ]. Dial
the garagew {.
"You can't"
"Call the garage, warden !a..6 The
fellows voice, was an ugly ssnarl
now, and he dug his gun Ea4agely
into the warden,s libs, his L eyes
still keeping track Ct Isopa..s Re-
luctantly, the war dan went Co the
telephOne: ssIs=.s 4
;...-i /, ~ s. Ese Continueal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-01

was Wizard with flowers" A huge
sigh shook the mans shoulders,
''We'u miss him. This bed was his
pride. We sort Of left the landscap-
ing up to him." he offered, seeing
that she was interested. "He put
tered about with it at first, but
these last two years he's been in
full charge here. think it made
him more contented." )
I'm glad" The load that was
dragging at her heart lifted a little
as she looked over the beautiful
grounds with eyes that saw them
anew. At least he had had some
pleasure these dreadful years. Next
to her and his home, Daddy had
loved his flowers. They hadn't TAX
en- everything away from him,
then.
She left the warde1's side and
went impulsively across the green
lawn to the gladiola bed. From the
very heart Of the blue centerpiece
she selected the most velvety
bloom. It's touch on her hand was
like a caress, and she turned away
that the warden might not see the
tears in her eyes as she buried her
face in its fragrant freshness.
Daddy" she whispered, and fog
an instant she was back in the OLD
garden at home, back in the old
days, before she had even know,
there was such a place as this.
After the glory Of the .gladiola
garden, the gray walls seemed
bleaker than ever, as she went with
the warden on up the stone path
way to his home. Over in the barred
windows across the yard, lights
flashed suddenly, simultaneously,
and she knew that the prisoners
were back in their cells for the
night, supper over. nothing to do
but wait -. wait for morning
and another meaningless day.
From the lighted windows count
less eyes seemed to be watching,
staring at her enviously, and she
shivered. The sense that she was
never alone had possessed her ever
since the gate had changed shut
behind her this morning and it
seemed, now, to be intensified. She
wondered, suddenly, what the war
denis wife would be like. What
would it do to a woman. living in
this atmosphere, year in and year
out, this world of barred windows,
and stone walls?
Mrs. Lewis was not at the door
to meet her husband, and he called
to her with an anxiety that Iona
thought must be habitual as he
ushered the girl into the severely
furnished hall.
"Emmaw He frowned when
there was no. answer, and called
again. ''She must be busy" he told
Iona, still frowning. "Odd, she sent
me for you. =. Emma" -
A faint scraping sound like a
mouse scurrying across a polished
floor sounded through the door at
the left, and the warden strobe
toward it grimly. his hand going to
his hip pocket. in a significant ges-
ture that chilled Iona. Is ~ =
The door opened OF It's 4own &C