davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-10-31

da de oxigeno ,enargizador a
cualquier 6rgano que 10 niece.
site.
Por estar ell coraz6n prepare
do de tai manera para despon-
der a cualquier llamada de emer
gencia, SIS nervios sensitivos
recogeran inmed!atamente Ell
mensaje que lie envian las glaE-
dulas suprarrsnales cuando uno
esta agitado. A wees puede sen
tirse ell latido extraordinaria-
mente rapido del coraz6n GUAM
dc ell pelo comienza a pon6rsa-
nos de punta, de terror, o cran-
to estamos muy encolerizadoS,
o en- medic de alguna experien-
cia que es para nosotrOs de gran
Importance emotional, o GUAM
do hacemos algdn esfuerzo fish
co ins6lito. Pero aunque ell CO.
raz6n nos ayUde en- estas ocasio-
mes especiales tanto tempo CO.
mo lie sea possible ,puede, como
cualquier otro musculo del cue-
pc, resentirse por ell mucho
trabajo. Demasiada tension fl
sica o emotional cansa a los
mdsculoS del coraz6n y entonces
no pueden fUncionar como de.
bieran. De eSta Suerte nos refe-
rimoS al corazon "roto" de las
personals que han sufrido algun
tremendo choque emotional, y
al "coraz6n de atleta", del atle-
ia professional que ha estado ex-
perimentando una tension fist
ca demasiado grande por mu-
cho tempo. Las personals que
tienen ell coraz6n d6bil deben,
desde luego, tener cuidado eS-
pecial de evitar ell ~ejercicio vio-
lento y las emociones violentas.
Cualquier droga que aStimula
artificialmente ell coraz6n obi
gandOlo a una acci6n mas rapi-
da produce el mismo efecto en-
el Que ell excessive estimulo di,
recto emotional o fisico. Ell al
cOhol y ell tabaco, por ejemplo,
son malos para ell coraz6n por-
que ace!eran directamcnte sus
latidoS. lncluso e~stimulantes
tan flojos como ell te y ell cafe
debilitaran el coraz6n 81 Sc les
lusa en- cantidadeS e~xcesivas. 81
La gaceta., 1939-10-31
Ell DIABLo EXISTE

Nc me considero de ninguna
manera IN experto en- teologfa,
hablo aqui como de costumbre,
segun la letra y el espiritu de-
catecismo elemental que es Ell
nico que puede estar SECURE de
eonocer. BESIDE los primeros ST.
CLOS Espana es un pals crist~.-
40. Para preservarla de moros
de judios y de la mas grande he
rejia de Occidente, los eclesias-
ticos no sc han preocupado po-
co de su carne y de su sangre.
Ellos han encontrado en- los Re-
yes Cat6licos colaboradores tan
celosos que dos mismos Papas
debian tranquilizar la santurro-
nearia de esos grandiosos ma :
niaticos cuyos embajadores es-
piaban la corte de Francia, por
cuenta del A~rzobispo de Toledo,
siendo recibidos los sospechosos
al pasar la frontera, por los es-
birros de la Inquisici6n. En- una
palabra, seria impossible citat
en- Europa una pts donde la lyle
ia haya encOntrado mas aliados
I 81 fuera precise, completes.
En- pleno siglo XIX cuando
nuestro pobre clero frances a.
por la Revolution nc
3e reclutaba sine con mucho ira
)ajc, Sus Ilustrisimas espanol2S
10 sabian, asi como suena, que
hacer con sus frailes y sacer,
Totes. Sc me concedera iguai-
nente, ~queellos no han carecido
nunca de recursos y, -salvo e.
clipses-de los favores del go.
bierno. IEntonces que? mo e
Incredible que tai Naci6n cuente
hoy con un n1mero tan grande
lie fanatics de impiedad? Sus
Ilustrisimas ~espanolas no pc.
dram como las nuestraS acusar
a la escuela laica. Evidentemen-
tie existe ell diablo.
Georges BdrnGnOS.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31
AISLADA UNA SUSTANCIA
QUE PRODUCE TODOS LOS
EFECTOS DE LA ADRE-
NALINA

New York, oct. 31.-El pro-
fesor Walter B. Cannon, emil
nente fisi6logo de la escuela de
medicina de Harvard, anunci6
aver ell aislamiento de una sus-
tancia de caraeter hOrmonico
que produce todos los efectos de
la adrenalina, el poderoso esti-
mulante del coraz6n emanado
de la medula de las glandulas a
drenales. La misma sustancia
ha sido aislada no solo del CO.
raz6n sine tambien en- cerca de
todos los neurones del Sistema
nervioso simpatico. FL descubri
miento significa que las sustain
cias aisladas de eXtractos del co
raz6n y los terminates simpati-
cos de las c6lulas ne~rviosas son
identicos a la adrenalina. La me
dula adrenal coopera con los I'M
pulses simpaticos a producer Ia
adrenalina.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31

use continuado del alcohol pue-
de debilitar tambien ell mdsc.l o
cardiaco o~casionSndo dep6sitos
graSosos en- el, ademas de ami
norar las cualidades nutritivas
de la sangrs.
Pueden enfermarse los muscu
los del coraz6n 0 las valvulas Q
la membrane que 10 envuelve {
Ell sacO EN- que es.a metido Ell
coraZ6n. En- cCnjunto e5,as en-
ferm,dades del coraz6n causap
mas muertes que cualquicr otru
e~nfermadad, pero la mitad de
sus victimas pasan de los seten.
ia amos. Per regla general, es.
tas Intermediates Sc deben a in.
faccioneS locales de los dientaS,
las amigdalaS 0 alguna otra
parts del cuerpo, o son resulta-
dos de alguna e~nfermedad in
fecciosa como ell reumatismo, la
Stills, la difteria, la fiebre IT,
fOidea 0 la escarlatina. Como
5stas Intermediates debilitan ell
mdsculo cardiaco hay que aten-
derlas prontamente para impe-
dir que ocasionen danos parma-
nentes.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31
PERTURBACIONES EN- FL
CARIBE Y Ell ATLANTICO

La oficina meteorological de
Jacksonville comunic6 aver a
esta ciudad que eXisten DIS
perturbaciones cicl6nicas, una
al oeste de Gran .Caiman, en-
ell mar Caribe, y la otra en- e.
Atlantico, frente a las 'costa9
de Carolina del Norte.
Els de moderada intensidad
la perturbation del Caribc,
que Sc mueve al nordeste.
La tora, que duranSe la no.
che Sc desarroll6 al este dc
Florida, Sc mueve rapidamen
tie al norte de la costa de Ca
rolina del Norte, con vientoS
y aguaceros,
A las pequehas embarcac;o
mes Sc lie recomienda nave
guen con mucho cuidado.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31
DR.. Edward Parrish.

Sc ha hecho al coraz6n res
%ponsable de tantas cosas en- Ell
pasado que es ahora dificil Sc
parar los datos que sobre 81
poseemos de historic roman
tica. La genie sigue todavia
empleando al coraz6n como
simbolo de sus estados emo
cionales y espirituales. Tienen
ell coraz6n "duro" o "blando"
"les duele", sc les "parte" ell
coraz6n; son de coraz6n 'frio'
o "calido". Y todas estas cua-
lidades no sc refieren en- modo
alguno al verdadero estadc
fisico de esa bolsa aplaS-
tada en- foram de pera y
del tamano POGO mas o menos
del puno cerrado, que esta
situada en- medic del pecho y
bombea la sangre a traves del
cuerpo.
Pero hay alguna justifica-
ci6n de la importancia que Sc
ha dado al coraz6n a trav6s
de los siglos. Trabajando in
cansablemente noche Y dia,
lama dieciocho libras de SAN
gre por minute a las arterias,
latiendo 81 millones de veces
al ano. Cuando cesa de funcio.
mar, cesamos de vivir; y las
intermediates del coraz6n 81.
guen figurando entire las prime
ras en- la lista de las causas he
la muerte.
Contra 10 que generalmenta
Sc cree, ell coraz6n no esta situG-
do en- ell lado iz1uierdo del cuer-
pc; su base o parte mas ancha
Sc inclina hacia ell hombro de,
recho y su extreme mas corto .
apiece, apunta hacia abajo y un
POGO hacia la izquierda, donda
puede sentirse mas facilmenta
su latir. ST una persona tiene e.
coraz6n en- su iusto lugar 10 pu2
de cubrir extendiendo la manG
derecha con ell pulgar en- la pun
ia de la barbilla Y la cabeza in.
clinada hacia adelante de suerte
que la palma de la mano descan-
Sc en- ell pecho.
Encerrado en- IN saco, o mem
brana, llamado ell p~ericardio, e.
coraz6n Sc divide en- dos parties
una, las auriculas, recibe la SAN
gre; la otra parte, los ventricu-
los la lanzan al cuerpo. La san.
gre entra en- la auricula dere-
cha, es empujada al ventricuc
derecho, luego expelida a los
pulmones para deshacerse de su
acido carb6nico y tCmar oxige-
no. Nuevamer te, cargada de o.
xigeno, retorna de los pulmoneS
a la auricula izquierda, pasa al
ventriculo izquierdo y es enton-
ces lanzada al torrente circula-
torio a nutrir ell cuerpo entero.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31
ENFERMOS DEL A
Successful Living" New York

Uras valvulas especiales i'm
piden que la sangre vUelva a pc
netrar en- las cav.dades del co.
razon cuando es lanzada a los
pulmones o al resto del cuerpo.
Las valvulas entire las auriculas
y ventriculos y entire estos y los
vases Sanguineos, estan com-
puestas de portezuelas que Sc
abren de las auriculas a los VEN
triculos y de los ventriculos 4
las a~rterias, de suerte que Ia
sangre que circula de una auri-
cula a un ventriculo 0 de Tn ven
triculo a uno de los grandes va
SOS, no puede ser empujada ha-
cha atras a la camara o cavidad
de donde saliera. 81 estas valvu-
las Sc enferman y por consi-
gUiente no realizan su function
como eS debido, ell medico que
auSculta al paciente escucha t,
soplo sibilante que produce la
sangre al derramarse hacia q
tras en- la cavidad &c donde sa-
lie.
En- les corazones normaleS, IS
cuchara solamente la contrac-
ci6n ritmica regular de los
mdscUlos del coraz6n, ell cierre
de las valvulas y breves perio-
dos de descanso. FL coraz6n de
un nino de brazos late unaS 100
wees por minute; Ell de un nj
no de Siete amos unas nOventa
wees por minute; y cuando h
llegado a la madUrez ha deScen-
dido a entire 80 y 70 latidOs pos
minute, disminuyendo gradual.
mente con la edad. Cuando Ell
cuerpo 10 exige, sin embargo, E.
coraz6n latira momentaneamen
te mas de prisa. Ayuda al este
mage regularmente con una pro
vision extra de sangre, a dige-
rir ell alimento, trabaja con Tn
POGO de mayor actividad para
iacilitar combuStible al cerebro
cuando estudiamos algo, esta
siempre presto a proveer rapi.
damente de mas sangre carga.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31
AGENTES DEL GOBIERN0
FEDERAL INVESTIGAN
LAS ACTIVIDADES DE
KUHN
Sc lie hdcen caTgOs de muy
seria nGtaralezG

New York, oct. 31.-Los a
gentes federales a las 6rdeneS
del fiscal Cahill investigan las
actividades del jefe nazi Fritz
Kuhn y asegdrase que contra
este Sc haran cargos de una
muy seria naturaleza. Kuhn es-
ia va procesado por la oficina
del fiscal Thomas E. Dewey, de-
Estado, baio la acusaci6n de ro-
barse $14,800.
Peter L. F. Sabbatino, ell le-
trade del jefe nazi, dice que Sc
trata de una lucha "por conquls
tar gloria" entire los dos fisca-
les.
Algo parecido dijeron hact
pocos dias los letrados de Ear
Browder, el jefe comunista.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31

La Sra. Maria Garcia, de 38
amos, falleci6 aver en- IN hospi-
local. Era vecina del 2135 de
la Gale Beach, en- West Tampa.
La sobreviven su espOsO, Anto-
MO Garcia; un hijo, Roberto
Garcia; un hermano y Otros ia
miliares.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31

nTsEC-NTN
>EJSLAI

son de ciudadanos de la raza ne
gra y SO de la blanca.
Habra lucha en- ell distrito No
II, donde 81 CONCEAL Epps tie
ne de ~contrarios a los senores
William A. Crosby y John T.
Epson, dos Independence.
Sc pondran po,icias en- dos &C
legios de esa barriada, Ell situa.
do en- el 1922 de la avenida Flo.
rida y ell de "Acme Garage, er
Ell 1910 avanida de Nebraska.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Check Below And See II You Have
ANY OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard 10 live
with-can keep you awake nights and rob
YOU Of good health, good times and Jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that, Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made sspe-
cldllB for ir0mCH. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-iamous Lydia r.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female fune-
tonal disorders.
Make a note NOW TO get a bottle Of this
La gaceta., 1939-10-31
D~ESAPARECIO Ell CAPTAIN
DEL COLUMBUS"

Veracruz, Octubre Bel
captain y algunos tripulantes
del vapor mercante aleman
columbus" han desapareci-
do. Aver ell captain desembar
co, acompanado por IL MEM
bros de la tripulaci6n.
Dicese que cuando regresa
ban ell vapor una tempestad
sorprendi6 a la lancha en- que
viajaban.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31
TROPAS ALEMANAS CRU
IAN LA FRONTERA FRAN
CESA

Berlin, Octubre S1.-Una
nota Official da cuenta de que
las tropas alemanas cruzaron
la %frontera para explorar en-
las cercanias de la Linea Ma
ginOt.
Esta es la prmiera vez que
tai noticia, la de pasar a terri
torio frances, aparece en- los
peri6dicOS alemanes.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31
LAS ~ELECCIONES GENERA
LES DEL VENIDERO MAR
TIES
TIES

Sc efectuaran las elecciones
generates el venidero martes. H.
gurando en- las l;stas de electo-
res los nombre5 de 30,405 per
sOnas co nderecho al vote.
BESIDE las segundas primal las
Sc han agregado a las listas
1929 nombreS, de los cUales 1880
La gaceta., 1939-10-31
Ell TEMPO

Nublados Y mas fresce para
la noche de hoy.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
MT. Mckinley
IN FROM West
DURING NIGHT

Ten passengers disembarked in
Juneau early this morning from
the southbound steamer Mount Nc
Kinley, while % passengers sailed
from here.
From Valdez the lone passenger
was F.. E. Walker.
From Seward-Ted Fainter, Will
liam Fisher.
From Cordova-Mr and Mrs. j.
S. Culbertson, Oscar Hart, Norman
Whitaker, Hosea Sarber, Leonard
Stokes, Mrs. Dixie Corgetelli.
Outbound passengers were:
To Seattle: A. Mcclure, Mr.. and
Mrs. H, w. johnson, Harry Peder-
son, Robert Swanson. Mrs. Robert
Swanson, Lillian Kirkebo Ester NC
Caskral, Linton Collins and wife
Emma Hartman, Robert Marshall.
Theodore Avery, Ebba Shepard,
Henrietta Elliot. May Jernberg.
To Ketchikan-Esther Merchant,
Margaret Oliphant, Phil Lydick,
Walt Heino, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Reiland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
kETCHIkAN PACK
ONLY FOURTH
OF LAST YEARS
Southeast Alaska Has
Packed 106,615
Cases 10 Date

Off about one-third from last
years total at this time, the salmon
pack in Southeast Alaska totaled
36,415 cases on July Is, the U. S.
Bureau of Fisheries reported.
The Yakutat, Eastern and Wran-
CELL districts are doing better than
last year, but Ketchikan, Western
and Icy Strait packs are far below
those of 1888.
BY districts and species the South
east Alaska pack up to July Is was
as follows:
Yakutat-1,5 sos kings, 1878 reds,
ITO pinks, 1885 total; 1864 last
year.
Wrangell- seven kings, 2,400 reds,
% cohoes, CABS pinks, GA chums,
9,527 total; 1898 last year.
Ketchikan-34 kings, 794 reds, at
cohoes, SOFT pinks, 1863 chums, g.
795 total; 28,954 last year.
Eastern-153 kings, 1927 reds, 1856
cohoes, 1858 pinks, 4,4o5 chums. 49,
879 total; 30,733 last year.
Westerns kings, 1904 reds, 209
cohoes, SAB pinks, 11,610 chums,
22,604 total; $4,000 last year.
Icy Strait-l15 kings, 14,045 reds,
$40 cohoes, 1885 pinks, 1881 chums,
36,415 total; 51043 last year.
Totals, 848 kings, 4l,789 reds,
974 cohoes, 30,791 pinks, 31,213
chums, lO6,615 total; 166,586 last
year Isl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22

c. L. Kinds, Clair SKIOLD, jack
Smith.
From Southeast Alaska ports :
W. j. Clark, H. F. Schaub, Billy
Young, A. L. Florence, E. L. Fiske,
Victor Hughes and Alex Lane.
Sailing to Seward were Frank
Dufresne, Mrs H. C. Museth, Mrs.
Peggy Lee, Ethel Slade, Mary Lou
Slade.
To Valdez-Oryille Simpson, F.
Strickland, H. Boyer, G. G. Molly
neux.
To Seldovia-Mary K. Cauthorne
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
MARINE NEW S
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
eso .
NORTiiBOuND -

0 800
: NORTiiBOUND -
. Princess Louise scheduled to
. arrive at IT'S o'clock this
. evening, skagway bound.
. North Coast due Tuesday.
. Columbia due Tuesday
. Tyee due Tuesday afternoon.
. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
9 Princess Alice scheduled to
. sail from Vancouver tonight
. at O'Clock.
. Prince Geoge scheduled to sail
. from Vancouver July "a at 9
. p. m.
. Yukon scheduled to sail from
g Seattle July 25 at 9 a. m.
. Mount Mckinley scheduled to
. sail from Seattle July 26 at
. 8 a. m.
q Princess Charlotte scheduled to
. sail from Vancouver July 26
. at 9 p. m.
o North Sea scheduled 10 san
. from Seattle July %, 10 a. m.
. Taku scheduled to sail from
. Seattle July % at p. m.
. Prince Robert scheduled to sail
. from Vancouver July %, 8
. p. m.
. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
. Prince Rupert scheduled south
. bound midnight tonight.
. Aleutian scheduled to arrive 10
. p. m. Sunday, sailing south !
. hour later.
. Alaska scheduled to arrive at 2
. a. m. Monday, sailing south
. one hour later.
Q Baranof sc h d u ! e. south
. bound next Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
ALASKA TAKES
n FROM HERE

The steamer Alaska sailed fer
Lynn Canal ports this morning at
8 o'clock after an all night stay,
taking % passengers from here.
For Haines passengers were: Mrs.
Guy Sward, Mrs. C. r. Krause,
Donald Krause, A, j. Nelson, B.
Brakken. N. L. Troast, J. Hassen,
N. McEachran, r. J. Sommers,
For Skagway-Carl Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Sarratt, ]. w. Ruff and
wife, George Riddell, Theodore Get
chell, Genevieve Gorrell M. Perry,
Mrs. William Dewar, Theodore For
roster, Miss M Hoffman, Miss A.
Schneibel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
CAPITAL CITY
GETS 10 FROM
5. 5. BARAk0F

Early this morning, the steamer
Baranof passed through Juneau
from the south, bringing 10 pas
sengers and sailing a short time
later for the Westward with ten
from Juneau.
From Seattle passengers were ST.
mon Hellenthal, c. Daigler, Mrs.
C. Daigler, two Daigler children,
Basil Ermakoft, Albert NJ Glenn,
R. A. Welsh. Robert A. Welsh Jr..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a Stated Communi-
cation of Mt Juneau Lodge No.
lat Monday evening at 7:30 o.
clock Work in the M. M. Degree.
j. w. LEVERS,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
LOCAL SAILINGS

Estebeth scheduled W SD every
"Wednesday al pm. for Sit
. ka and wayports.
. Dart leaves every Wednesday
, at am. for Petersburg, Port
. Alexander, Kake and way
. ports
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
TRINITY PICNIC
IS NEXT WEEK

Postponed from yesterday because
of unfavorable weather conditions,
the picnic of the Holy Trinity Sum-
day school will be held on the first
favorable day next week.
All attending are requested to
meet at the bus station at IL o'clock
in the morning to be taken to Tread
well for the outing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
PRINCE ROBERT
SOUTH This A. NJ.

Canadian National steamer Prince
Robert arrived in port at o'clock
this morning, from Skagway, and
sailed south at O'Clock.
No passengers were taken from
Juneau as the steamers accommo-
dations are all taken by round
trippers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
s HALIBUTER5
Sell. SEATTLE

Seattle, July 22.-Hafibuters sell
ling on the Seattle Fish Exchange
today are as follows:
From the western banks-Grant
10000 pounds, 10ls and 81 cents
a pound.
From the local Summit
$4,000 pounds, los and 7 cents;
Ideal $4,000 pounds. 1OA and 8
cents; Lincoln $4,000 pounds, 10h
and cents: Reliance 10000 pounds
of sable, AS cents a pound straight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-5:52 am, 1874 feet.
Low tide-11:48 am, "a feet.
High tide-6:14 pm, 1877 feet.
Tides Monday
Low tide-0:54 am, 20 feet.
High tide-7:05 am, 1913 feet.
Low tide-12:54 pm. 39 feet
High tide-7:16 pm, $50 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-22

The Book ALASKA, Revised and
Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-03-09

that amt working" He raised one
arm, waving to Jackson. Come
over here"
The cowman rode up. "What is
it?"
81 been estimating that hangover
bunch" said Jud. about two hun
dred. Are they for sale?"
Gray eyes looked out evenly. mot
on your credit"
''I'm talking cash"
"How much?"
"Any part or all for ten dollars a
head"
Old Jackson's hands fell angrily
about his saddle horn. Dam rob-
beryl They cost twenty-five dollars
down below
"All right, take them back there"
Jud moved to depart.
Breck had remained out of the
deal, turning away while the two
talked. Now he felt Jackson's eyes
boring into him, and facing the man,
it was as if he had been struck. No
eyes had ever viewed him with such
scorn.
They burned into his face for a
moment, then went to Jud. PAY
me-"
Two thousand dollars in yellow
bills were counted out. Jud rode off
to claim the herd. Jackson rolled
up the money and stuffed it into his
pocket with slow tense fingers.
AT last he faced Breck, hard-eyed,
tight-lipped. 1--WE seen some graft
in government men," he began,
''but you do beat 'em all to helll
You with your talk of keepin' rules
and playin' these mountains fair for
everybody. BY God :. ;"
"Just minute" Breck cut in.
"Do you mind explaining what this
is all about?"
Explain hell! Don't need more
than a blind man to see what it's
about. How come Tillson to have
this cash so handy? Of course you
didn't throw in with him! He'll no
You hold out our stuff and he just
happens to have two thousand dol.
lars readyl"
Breck started to speak, but there
was little enough for him to offer.
He couldn't go into details of the
bribe. That itself would need con.
siderable explaining, and would only
add queer story to what these men
thought against him.
Jackson" he said, you're
branding me with a lie. In time
I'll prove itl'
For an instant the old mans glare
lost some of its hard accusation
though he wheeled away in grim si
lence.
Breck mounted Kit and sat alone
while the last of the herds vanished
out of Rock House Meadow. Nc
man came near him; nor the one
figure he watched intently. She
gathered up the cattle he had al
lowed to pass, and rode her blue
horse beyond the bowl without {
look backward.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-03-09
.sbuf IN have to move on -

Dut II nave 10 move on.
AS the girls father stood up and
walked from the door, Breck lin
gered with Louise, helped clear the
table, and watched with a growing
intensity of feeling as she paused be-
fore the mirror 20 give little in
definite push and pat to her brown
hair. Then she came to him and
they went outside together.
Temple was not around, but Breck
saw thick canvas roll tied on his
saddle skirt, and knew that it was
the cattle country's goodwill offer
ing-a present of fresh beef He
could count this man his friend.
After untying Kit, he walked with
Louise toward a gate in the fence
that circled the cabins. Her face
was averted and she did not speak
as they approached the opening.
Breck reached to pull back the
bars; lifted one and put it down.
He slipped his hand down over
hers and the pressure of his fingers
was answered. He could have taken
her in his arms, but she gently
moved away and pushed back the
poles. 1t seemed a gesture for him
to go.
Mounting, he rode through, said
"Good-by" and passed on toward
the forest. AT its edge he looked
back. She had remained near the
gate. The poles were still down.
Her very poise showed how intently
she watched him, and when he
turned, she waved with a quick ea-
ger movement of her whole body.
Ito be continued)