Lunch
5!:- 7leIN STREET
“ t it)”
~‘li"l' SERVICE
: \~t\.\'ABLE PRICES
”LU 1N:
~ WEDNEsnsr.’
“(NYC—New York City—51¢. '
7:30 p. -m.——Police alarms. missing
persons. ~ '- '
7:35 .p. m.——Mrs.
dry. soprano. , ,
l ‘55 p. m.—-James A. Clark. bary-
ton . " ‘
8:15 p. m.—Pilzer Ensembl D -
othy Pilzer, contralto. ‘ e. or
J. lawman: Gun-
T0 1 A. hl.
-————
i
i
i
i
: _____..__
7’" > I .
fl; 1‘s”l’:_
11 'N L‘ 2506
‘ :iltIE’S
A- llldllen Door
' h: \hFAST
3 - ‘II \‘S LUNCH 600
$1.00
- l \ I‘XRTE
, A? AVENUE
‘ ~;ALK, CONN.
: » :2:—
m
. .H ";. ‘
- 2;) E0 Speed
R Wagons
. x. n ovnmmumnc
, -' i. ll ACCESSORIES
BAYDEN
‘.: ’ : 3”.)BIIIE C0.
. ‘VE NORWALI
, , : \l‘lllX PHONE 1381
W‘OOEE Conn
.l lar dillieront?" Hays
,. :.le data on col-l
"1 costs. Your h-
. A. .. valued.
”2:: i . . Automobile Paint:
lu-nuo, Gleam
1676-4
' ; -ne
:I‘i )RD SHOE
"-TORE
' \ 1 i3 FOOTW'EAB
w, 2' ALL STYLES
7 Line of Strong
' 2:101 Shoes
76 ' fiTELY PRICED.
i
l
1
:“l Main Street
“r. Norwalk
1 ock of Refrigerat-
...~.~ry and Supplies
the East.
THE
l ‘l )LLEY
and Supply Co.
A (31351 S
T“!
“r"
"J
l l'..\‘
ICE MAOHDTES
E .-':‘ ON ALL MAKES
1 i ‘ RSHFIELD
1 mnsportation C0.
'1: . ‘ .3376}:— TRUCKING
,. Service Between
1’ 1' 7k and Norwallt
.' 'T‘ED VANS FOR
VITURE MOVING
‘ 4 3rd St. Phone 294
- ".llh Norwalk
‘~‘. Y. OFFICE
‘.l St.
$059
..‘.?:LES J. VARIAN
unit and BUILDER
llllilliing and Concrete-
:‘_: a Specialty
, ‘ - i, 51‘. NORWALK, (71‘.
ms-i-‘z Nor-walk
, Parts at Cost Price
’> r 2 Short Time Only.
-.' wi‘R RADIO WINDOW
”>72?le NORWALKS’
mic COMPANY
' . NORTH MAIN 31‘.
Phone 2978
Tase into So. tho I".
ULDSMOBILE SIX‘
1 ' 1 VWERED
...... $894.00
‘xlto Supplies and Rem‘
AARON KOHN
9 Railroad Avenue.
10:15 p. m.-—Timel To lcs -
cis P. Bent. y l ' .Fran
10:30 p. m.—-Pollce alas-ms. miss-
ing persons.
10:35 .p. m.—'—Clii! Cre: t
orchestra. ’ . Society
WEAF—Now York City—402.
11 a. m.-—Minnle Weil.‘pianlst.
11:15 a. m.—"Teaching Children,"
Prof. Colin A. Scott. ,
4 p .m.-—Gerald Rudy. tintist.
4:40 p.-m.—-Mary Adena Gleason.
reader and reciter. '
t 6 p. m.—Waldorf-Astaria orches-
re.
7 p. m.——Synngoguo services, aus—
{lices .United Synagogue of Amer-
ca.
7:30 ‘ p.
pianist.
7:50 p. m.—"How Modern Peach
Growers Cater to Customers." .
8 p. m.——Charles F. Robinson,
bnrytone.
8:15 p. m.—Alberta Kawashlma;
violinist.
8:80 p. m.-—Char1es F. Robinson.
burytone.
8:45 p. rim—Alberta. Xawashima,
violinist.
.9 p. m.—-Eveready Enbertainers.
“UL—Now York Oily-455.
1 p; m.-——}Iotei Astor Trio.
4 p. m.——Eleanor Gutm's Fashion
Talk.
4:10 p. m.-—-Daily menu.
4:15 p. m.—John C. Cutting. talk.
7 p. m.—Irving Selzow's orches-
tra.
8:15 p. m.—-”By the Breadth of a.
Hair." .
—10:30 p. m.-—Bllly Wynnc's or-
chestra.
\l’ORr-Newark—doo.
2:30 p. m.-—-Maude Winthrop Gib~
bons. cellist. ‘
3 p. m.—Stella Burke May. “Love-
making in the Latin Countries."
3:20 p. m.—Maude \Vinthrop Gib-
bons, cellist.
3:45 p. m.—”Have You an Idea
for the Movies?"
6:15 p. m.—-Sammy Balpern's or-
chestra.
8 p. m.—Gcne Ingraham's orches-
tra.
8:45 p. m.——Contraito solos, Mar-
ion Estelle Adams.
9 p. m.—-"The Olympic Games”
Charles Paddock.
9:05 p. m.-—-Bass horn and bass
vocal solos. Frank towler.
9:15 p. rim—Mario IAngdon An-
drews. soprano.
9:30 p. m.—-—Orchestra of the S. 8.
George W'ashington.
10:15 p. m.~Contraito songs, Mar-
ion Estelle Adams.
10:30 p. m.—'Mario Lanrgdon An-
drews, soprano. '
10:45 p. m.-—-Bass horn and bass
vocal solos. Frank Fowler.
\V’GY—b’chencctndy—aso.
6 p. m.——Basebail results.
6:30 p. m.——Adventure story.
u \VBZ—Springflcld—all‘l.
7 p. m.—WBZ Trio.
7 p. mQ—Baseball result
rim—Elizabeth Kunser.
ills High~
7:20 p. m.——“Saiety on
ways." 3
7:30 p. m.——-Bedtime story.
7:40 p. m.——Bernice M. Masher,
soprano.
9 1;. m.—Harrnon Howarth, vio-
linist.
WNAC—Boswn—ills.
10:30 a. m.-—WNAC Women's club
talks. '
i p. m.-—Shepard Colonial orches-
tra. .
4 p. m.—Shepard Colonial orches-
tra.
4:15 p. m.—-Eddy Trio.
. 6 p. m.—-—Children's half hour. Mrs.
William H. Stewart.
6:30 p. m.—WNAC dinner dance.
Shepard Colonial Orchestra.‘
7:80 p. m.—’l‘alk. James Jackson.
present State Treasurer and candl-
date for Governor.
7:40 p. m.—Nationsi Kiss Jingles,
W. C. Field.
7:50 p. m.—'ralk, Louis A. Cool-
idge, candidate for United States
Senator.
8 p. m.——Program to be announc-
ed.
KDKA—Pittsurgh—Oafl.
12:15 p. m.—-—Daugherty’s orches-
tra. ‘
3:15 p. m.—-Basebail scores.
6 p. m.—-—Basebail scores.
‘ 6:30 p. m.—-—Plttsburgh Athletic
Association orchestra.
7 p. m.——Baseball scores.
concert.
7:80 p. m.-—"King Alfred and the
Shepherd." story for children.
8 p.' .—Basebali scores.
, 9 p. raw—South Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church Quartet.
11 p. m.—-Bssebsll scores.
_———————— .
The recent announcement that
Burt Shotton. "‘Sunday Manager"
of the St. Louis Cardinals. will suc-
ceed Branch Rickey as regular pilot
does not surprise those following
closely the success of the team and
the reasons for the good showing of
ca .
mgmgi‘." work as sunday pilot
has been but a minor part of his
duties. He in chief week-day. aid
to the at. Lents boss. Rickey turns
over to Burt much of the detail
work of breaking in the tackles and
solving the weaknesses of other
members of .the team. -
Rickey, at times. leaves the club
long enough to look over new ma.
terial. Shotton takes charge of the
team at these times and has always
handled it in a. convincing manner.
What is more important. 30V!
11 sis thorough-
Waldo-s
Dinner
{the m he. does whichayoli on:
6174’.
333-. .a
Some time ngo‘.we showed how a
detector functionedyvith a grid leak
and grid condenser. The grid accu-
mulated electrons. thereby causing
the plate current to decrease, and
this decrease in current was register
ed in the phones as sound.
At that time, too, the function of
the grid leak was explained. The
grid condenser keeps the electrons
from leaking off the grid. so that
after a. wave train has been received
there is quite an accumulation of
electrons. As long as these stay on
the grid the plate current will: re»
main at the decreased value. Look
at Fig. 1. Here is shown a dotted
line representing the normal plate
current. There is also shown the de-
creaso caused by the grid. \Now. we
must get the plate current. back to
normal before the next wave train
comes along, and to do this We have
the grid leak, which allows the
electrons to leak off. thereby restor-
ing the grid to normal and the'plate
current to normal.
We do not want this grid leak to
be too low a resistance, however.
Suppose that we had a very low-re-
sistance grid leak. as in Fig 2. The
electrons would never have time to
accumulate very much on the grid.
and the decrease in plate current
would. not be as great as in Fig. 1.
The’ low-resistance grid leak would
allow the electrons to leak off before
the end of the incoming wave-train.
and the plate current would begin
to return to normal value before the
and of the wave-train. as indicated.
This would mean less strength.
On the other hand. if the resist-
:flm’mwifit
- < 3 I ‘ i I A .. . g a. V ' ' ‘ ' , :. 4 ._ , ‘
mum-3R :21: on the , Alf—Radio , NeWs _. and Programs:
from 514. p , . . . r .
A - . ~ AIRTONIGm C . ‘ NI: RADIO:
3!. nilihOW Sky . -_—-—-— " ‘ . ‘f ‘ 1. as... 3'... _ \ v
.- ') ‘1 til gt P11030419 ‘ get-8:16 filling—w- N. I. C.—Pi - { ' . t I 3 I i I n o.
if; : mng-gnlional Church Brilftlaljpf :Wix J. Zf'ny title How to Get-me COWBCt Grld
.. . a o ‘ r,” 98 9119.: . H . o
slylemlzligf.‘ *‘ Pym: ‘Leak Adjustment
South Norwalk aegis: ehgglngm $3 ‘
once is too high. we will get the ef-
flsct shown in Fig. 3. Here the incom
ing wave-train causes the customary
decrease in plate current. But the
grid leak rcSistance is too high. and
before all the electrons have leaked
off. and the plate current returned
to normal, the next wave-train com~
es along. We have represented the
first wavectrnin at “B". the second
at "C". This second wave-train does
not get. a "fair start," in other words
and we will get weaker signals.
-0n very weak signals the grid
leak may have a higher resistance
than on strong ones. This is because
the decrease in plate current is less
on weak signals. the distance from
the manimum decrease back to nor-
mal current is less, and a high re-
sistance will let the grid charge leak
off fast enough to get back this small
distance. - . 2
But on strong slghals. where the
decrease is great, the distance back
to normal is greater, and we must
use a lower value of leak in order
to allow the charge to leak off in
time. c
To get the current adjustment.
use a. plate voltage of not more than
25 volts and then vary the leak until
the tube goes into oscillation “‘th a
just perceptible "thump" If it breaks
into oscillation with a violent
thump, the resistance is too high; if
on the other hand it slides into os—
cillation so easily'ihat it is hard to
tell just when it did go. the resist-
ance is too low. ~
Copyright. 1924 by the American
Radio Relay eague. Inc.
.—
By MRI. KORTON.
Household Hints
l
MENU HINT.
.. .. .. .. Breakfast. ..
Oatmeal with Dates and Cream.
Apple Omelet. Toast.
Coffee
Luncheon.
Corn Fritters. Bran Rollin,
. Sliced Peaches. Cookies
Iced Tea or Coffe.
Dinner.
Macaroni in Tomato Cases.
Baked Cauliflower. Lettuce Salad.
Baked Apples.
Cookies or Plain Cake.
Tea or Coffee.
'lODAY’S‘RECI‘PES.
Apple Omaeh—Eigbt large ap-
ples. four eggs. one cup sugar. one
tablespoon butter. spice to taste.
Stew apples and mash fine. add but-
ter and sugar. When cold add eggs,
well beaten. the'n bake browu.
—..
Macaroni in Tomato Cases—
Eight tomatoes, one cup boiled
macaroni, one cup white sauce.
one-half teaspoon salt. one-half
teaspoon paprika. one-half cup
grated cheese”, one tablespoon chop-
ped ham.
Cut tops off tomatoes. and scoop
them out: fill with macaroni. shite
sauce. salt and pepper. some of
the scooped out tomato and the
ham. Cover with cracker crumbs,
butter and cheese.- Bakoin-hot oven
15 minutes. and serve af.onco.
Baked Cauliflower—Trim and
ball a. rim head of cauliflower until
it is t or but not soft, Drain. cool
and slice it in thin slices. Butter a
baking-dish and dust it with fine
crumbs. Put in a layer of tho vege—
table. Dust this layer with a few
fine crumbs mixed with a little grat—
ed cheese .then spread with a cold
white Cream sauce. Continue in this
way until the cauliflower is used.
Dyst the top of the dish with gated
cheese and dot it with butter. Add
to the cauliflower one-half cup of
rich milk or cream. and bake.
_.
Baked Apples—J’eel. core and cut 5
in halves several apples. Take one
tablespoon of butter and two of
flour and mix well. Add one cup of
water. one cup of sugar and a little
nutmeg. Pur. over the apples and
: Heart and Home 1Problems
3: mas. mart: ryeursox
bake until done. Serve with cream.
i
x
LONESOME.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a mar-
ried woman and have two baby girls;
one will soon be two years old and
the other is ‘1: months old. My hus-
band and I don't get along very well
and he is always away somewhere.
We have a car and he is always tak-
ing some one else around but when
stnttogohchssn’tgasandl
have to sit at home all the time. I
am so lonesome I don't know what
todohfybsblessresosweetlcan't
soowhyhedoesthlsway.. Ifiwas
ordinary I wouldn’t think an .
abontlgbutlmnot. Ihavono
desiretobosoandwon‘tgowith
snyonewhob. Botthaoissfam-
ilythatistry‘ingmseparatensand
they talk about me awfully and this
hurts me. I went you to tell me‘
somethingtodotogethhnnotto
haveanythingtodovnththesepeo-
pie. Iamsobrokenheafledldon’t
know what to do. I don’t want to
leave him for I love him with all my
heart.
sms. MARY.
Probably the. more you say against'
the objectionable family the more
your husband will stand up forhis
friends and the less chance you will
have in winning him away from‘
them. If your husband enjoys cer-
tain people. for his sake try to get
his point of view and look for the
goodness in those friends. ‘He will
be more apt to take you along and
invite his friends to your home if he
feels you fit in well. .Also when you
prove friendly the people who now ‘
tut against you-will cease to injure
you with their remarks. Go on doing
the best you can .lteeplng yourself.
the chhdren and your home as at-
tractlve as Double. Be pleasant.
companionable and unconi g.
Mon demand cheerful wives and
they refuse 'to be char in or
sympathetic over troubles and tears.
Itdoesn'tsaytocriticlsea'xnanror
regarding the rum???” 394W
”use m..hm'it does pay to praise hits
a. .. or
O
JEALOUS?
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl in It) Orly wens. I have been
going with a boy on and on for
nearly a year. The last three
months I have been going steady
withhimandhavogoncwlthhimto
many places. He tells every one
that he likes me and he always
treats me fine. I live where he
could come to see often if he want-
ed to, but the thing that puzzles me
is that he does not cone. He has
been here a few times but he has
suchhgoodchanoeitseemsthathe
could get here oftener . The other
night some of my friemh told me he
Itoldmyglrlfrie’nd abontltsho
said she couldn't believe it and I
can't myself because he hns told me
he didn’t like this girl.. She is not
a good-W girl’and in fact is
quite the ofiesite. She has no
friends to speak or and she never
wear-s nice clothes. Do you thunk he
goeswithheroriaitiusttalkrvlihy
doesn’t become to see Inc? My
parents do not object to his coming.
Probably you have been too eager
for the young man's attention. The
fact that he has such a. good chance
to call at your home might make
him lose interest. Do not let him see
how much you care for him or feel
that you are eager for his company.
Probably it is true that he is going
with the other girl and now he sees
lovable qualities in her permanality
which he overlooked before and
which you 60 not see. a
NATURE’Q mom sroysns
Nervousnea. ,molanonolla. back-
she, headache Ind pain in the side
are all nature's danger male which
indicate some ailment peculiar to a
woman. When such warning symp-
toms appear women may , avoid
much pain and suflsrlnl’ l: thty will
rely upon Lydia EQ‘Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound; as its . tonic
strengthening influence speedily re-
mm- the-eeses.,sind. Mel-69.1110 T
'm5‘ m6!-
W” a
Am A m -
With a parade. fireworks and
church services, the Maria 3. 8. Del
“'1‘Assunta Society of Norwalk cele-
brated. Labor Day. It was the four-
teenth annual‘Labor Day celebration
' held by the‘organlzaiion.
' In fact. thecelebrntion actually
started Saturday night when the
Sons of Italy band played a concert
in connection with a fireworks dis-
may hold in the Strawberry Hill
sectidn. The pyrotechnics were ex-
tremely fine.
The celebration was resumed at 9
o‘clock Monday morning. when. led
by a police escort. members of the
organization paraded from the Bos-
and back. Incthe parade were the
Sons of Italy band and the Bridge-
port City band.‘~ .‘At St. Mary's
church at 10 o'clock. members of the
society attended a mass celebrated
by Rev. Don Gioxflmnifiof Patterson,
N. J. Later a sobial time and dance
was held in the Town Assembly hall.
The committee in charge of the
celebration consisted of: Daniel Lax
morte. Antonia. Sanlo, Charles Nar-
dl. William N. Pinto. Joseph Guar-
igiia. Joseph Calzone. Antonio Mast.
Antonio Deero. Frank Acqulno.
James Christiano, Tony l-‘ederici, A.
Coppola. and Joseph Romano.
DAWES WORKING
ON SERIES- OF
nuances
EVANSTON, 111., Sept. 3.«-Prop-
oration of another Series: of cam-
paign sddressvs was lug-tun here by
Charles G. Dawns. while Republican
campaign managers set to work
mapping out another speaking trip
{or the party‘s vice presidential call-
didate.
'i‘ho qussilon of the number of
speeches to be made during Septem-
ber and in what cities will be dis-
cussed at a conference within a tell
days between Mr. Dawes and Repre~
senintive Sanders of Indiana. head
of the Republican National Commito
tec's speaker's bureau.
Mr. ‘Dawes is leaving to the na-
tional committee almost. complete
supervision of his speaking itinerary.
but he has determined to make one
request. and that is that he speak
within the next: few weeks in Wis~
consin, the home state of Senator
La. it‘olleltc. . Mr. Dawes hopes
through such an address to be made
probably in Milwaukee. to carry in—
to tho acknowledged stronghold of
the 1.3. Follette movement. his attack
on the principles espoused by the
Wisconsin senator.
The signature of Jack Hendricks
on a 1925. contract to manage the
Cincinnati Reds sets at rest. {or
some months the talk that he is to
he sucroodod as pill-t of the team
left rilddel‘less by the death of Pat
Moran.
The announcement of the retou-
tion of Hendricks also indicates that
at present the club owners are sid-
ing with Hendricks in his battle to
eliminate disscnsion in the club.
liver since tho appointment of Jack
as pilot. there has been ill feeling
between him and Jake Daubert.
prolcran first baseman. Some of the
players who expressed themselves
inpenly in favor of Daubcrt to sue-
~ceed Moran have not taken kindly
:10 llcndricks' management. He has
[done well with tho team. consider-
ing general conditions.
ECRU SHADOW LACE
AND PERKY BOWS
2 TRIM SMART FROCK
A.-
{
I
r
BIG WRAHON r_ -
ton Store square down \Vest avenue .
'.
.i
Mllsiled by arr-MGM!“
—
‘a
CHAPTER XVI (continued)
With Ia l_“followisg at her
heels. she pt’like s fury into
the darkened room where Asad
took his case. ‘
“What is this I hear. 0 my lord?”
she orisdfln tons and manner more
the European 'sh’rew than the sub-
misslve Eastern slave. '1; 3m
el-llahr to to upon this expedition
against the 'treasnrsgaile} of
Spain?“ ~
Reclining on the divas he looked
her up and down with a languid
Ol'e.
"Dost know of any better fitted
to succeed?” sooth he.
'1 know of one when it is my
lord's duty-to prefer to that foreign
adventurer. One who is entirely
faithful and entirely to be trusted.
One who does not attempt to re-
tain for himself a portion of the
booty garnered ill the name of
Islam."
“Bshl'f said Asad. “Wilt thou
talk forever of those two slaves?
And who may be this paragon of
thine?“
“Marni." she answered fiercely.
singing out an arm to drag for-
ward her son. "is he to waste his
youth here in softness and idle-
nessf But yesternight that ribald
mooked him with his lack of scan.
Shall be take scars in the orchard
of til" Kasbah hers? is he to be
content with those that come from
the scratch of a humble. or is he
to learn’ tube a tighter and leader
of the Children of the Faith that
himself he may iollow in the path
his father trod?”
“Whether-he so follows.” said
And, "is as the Sultan of lstalnbul.
the Sublime Portal, shall decree.
We are but his viceregents here."
‘But shall the Grand Sultan ap-
point him to succeed tiles if thou
hast not equipped him so to do? i
cry shame on thee. ,0 father of
Herself. for that thou art lacking
in due pride in». thine own son."
“May Allah give the patience
with thee! Have i not said that he
is still over young.”
"At his-nge thyself than wort
upon the seas. serving with the
great Ochiall."
“At his age I was. by the hvor
‘ of Allah. taller and stronger than
is he. i cherish him too dearly to
let him go‘forth‘ and perchancs
be lost to me before his strength
is full grown.” .
“Look at hint." she commanded.
"He is a man. Assd. and such s
son as another might take pride
in. is it not time he girt s scimitar
s
" - 'What Is on. !. hear. 0 my lordr
she cried."- ' '
about his waist and trod the poop
of one of thy galleysf" ,
"indeed. indeed. O my father!"
begged Nanak himself.
-“What?" barked the old Moor.
'And is it so? And wouldst thou
go torth then against the Spaniard?
. What knowledge hast than that
shall equip than for shell a task?”
"What can his knowledge be
since his father has never been
concerned to school him?" returned
Fonsileh. “Dost thou sneer at
shortcomings that are the natural
fruits of thine own omissions?"
“I will be patient with thee.”
safl Asad. showing every sign of
losing masses. "1. winner thee
only if in thy judgment he is in
oasstowinavlctoryforlslamf
Answer me straightly new.”
"Straightly I answer thee that he
is not. 'And. as straightly. i tell
thee that it is full time he lwere.
Thy duty is to let him go upon
this expedition that he may learn
the was that lies before him.”
And considered a ' moment.
'nss: ' . ‘
"Be it so.” he “noted slowly.
“Sh-l: sot feral. then. with Saks-
el-Bahr. my son.“ ,
“With Babel-Bohr!" cried ren-
ettes aghast.
“resold and has so bgtter pre-
.
~ss£nny sedge
servant stump:
I J _
with First National Pictures. ins.
Copyrlg. htod by Bonshton‘ mans Company’,
“As the pupil.” And amended.
“What else?” .
Wars I a mas. o fountain or
mysonl." said she. “and had i a son.
none but myself should be his pro- ;
cantor. I cold so mould and '
fashion him that he should be an- '
other no. That._0 my dear lord.
not his training to another. and to
one when despite thy love for him
i can not trust. Go forth thyielt
upon this expedition" with Mar-ssh
here'for thy kayis.” ‘ 1
. Assd frowned. ‘
”i grow too old.” he” said. "I
havenot ”caisson theme these
two years past. Who can say that
i may not have lost the art _of
victory. No. no."
_ He Shook his head. and his face
grew overcast and uttoned by
wistfulnsss. ‘
“Bahr-ei-Bahi' commands” this
time, ind if Nanak goes. he goes
with him.”
"My lord—_" she began. than
checked. , ., _ '
A Nubian had entered to an-
nounee that Sahel-Bohr was come
and was awaiting the orders of his
lord in the courtyard. Asad rose
instantly and for all that Fensileh.
greatly daring as ever. would still
have detained him. he shook her
on impatiently. and went out.
She watched his departure with
anger in those dark. lovely eyes of
hers. and anger that went near to
filming them in tears. and after he
had passed out into the glarlnk
sunshine beyond the door. agilence
dwelt in the cool, darkened cham-
ber—s silence disturbed only by
distant trilis of silvery laughter
she's house. The sound Jarred her
taut nerves. She moved with an
oath and beat her hands together.
To answer her came a negress.
lithe and muscular as a wrestler
and naked to the waist: the slave-
ring in her ear was a massive gold.
“Bid them make an and of that
screeching." she snapped to vent
some of her fierce pstnlance. "roll
them i will have the rods to them
if they again disturb ms."
The nurses went out. and al-
ienee followed. for those other
lesser ladies of the Basha's harem
were more obedient to the com-
mands of anzlloh than to those
of the Basin himself.
Then she drew her son to the
fretted lattice commanding tbs
courtyard. a screen from behind
which they could see and hear all
that passed out yonder. Asad was
speaking. informing 'Sskr-el-Bahr
of what he had learned and what
there was to do.
"How soon canst than not to soa‘
again?” he ended.
“As soon as the service of Allah
and thyself require.“ was the
prompt answer.
“it is well. my son.”
Asad laid a hand aflectionatcly
upon the oorsair‘s shoulder. on-
tirely conquered by this readiness
"Best set out at sunrise tomor
row. Thou'll need so long to malts
thee ready for the sea.”
“Then by thy leave I so forth.
with to give orders to prepare."
replied Sakr—e‘l-Bahr. for all that
he was a little troubled in his mind
by this need to depart again so
8001).
“What gaileys shalt thou car?“
My own galesose. no more; by
will be full can“ to such an on”.
prise. and 1 shall be the better ab‘
then. to lurk and take sour—s
thing which might well provo'im-
possible with a fleet.”
“Aye—thou art wise in thy dar
Allah prosper thee upon
voyage.“
“Have 1 thy leave to go?“
“A moment yet. There is In:
son Nanak. He ,is approaching
manhood. and it is time he entered
the service of Allah and the State.
It is my desire that he sell as thy
lieutenant on this voyage. and that
thou be his preceptor even as l
was thins of old.”
Now here was something that
pleased Seltr-el-Bahr as little as it
pleasedddarsak. Knowing the bit-
ter enmity borne him by the son
of Fensileh he had every cause to
fear trouble
Assd's were realised.
“As l was thins of chi!" he an-
swered with crafty wistfulness.
"Wilt thou not put to sea with u.
tomofi'ow. 0 head? There is none
like thee in all Isiah, had what a
th'
thee on the prom as of old when
we grapple with the Bpaniard.’
Assd considered him.
h “Dost than, too. urge this?" sooth
e.
"Have others urged it?"
The man’s sharp wits. rendered
still sharper by his salsa-inst. were
cutting deeply and swiftly into this
matter.
'They did well. but nose could
have urged it more fervently than
I. for none knows so well as l the
joy of battle sum the tilde!
under thy mused and the any
is thy duty to liarsak. notrust.
from the lesser women of the Ba- .
'"l‘o capture one gsney of Spa ‘ f -
lag.” Asad approved him. . “may '
if this proiect of ‘
Joy were it not to, stand beside»
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JOB PRINTIN
Norwalk Chronicler