. kinda of heating stores
had all housefurnishing goods
”highest quality at harvest
furnish repair par. for
"any make of stove.
South Norwalk
7 7 Lunch
so. nine eraser
am: moo
27-77.7777w777 i 7
9%
-:, Pacers-r SERVICE
‘ g... REASONABLE PRICES
a!"
5. e A. u. re 1 A. u.
' ' PHONE‘2506
- -7 MARIE’S
.i‘S'ormerly The Hidden Door
BREAKFAST
BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH 600
DINNER ........... . $1.00
. a wear AVENUE '
noawsur, cons.
W no
Oars Wagons
‘ran'rs AND ACCESSORIES
'.........77
AUTOMOBILE CO.
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
C...
CLIFFORD SHOE
STORE
Also a Full Line of Strong
' School Shoes
MOORE
SEE SEE BETTER
-v—I"Ol~——
”Our perfect knowledge or optometry
enables us to act as eye authorities
fldencc."
EYES EXAMIIIED
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
-——OPTOI\IETHIST—
HERSHFIELD
Motor. Transportation Co.
' .J.
. LORG DISTANEE— TRUCKING
’ Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
",7-7 PADDED vans FOR
; FURNITURE MOVING .7.
'26 Concord St. Phone 294
‘ South Norwalk
‘ - N. Y. OFFICF]
201 W. 20th St. Chelsea 805
I
CHARLES J. VARIAN
ing a Specialty
.... Phone 6184-2 Norwaik the:
4
' ,7 4
dio Parts at Cost Price 2
HIGH OUR RADIO WINDO\V.
OWL?“
IRON“
7 - .7, .
7... o.‘.-...;._g.-7~A. --»'.L--a»
-011 the 7 A‘r"Radlo New sail?
through a meat grinder. Put in
again cover with boiling water,
' BEST BETS ON
'AIR TONIGHT -
7:30 p. m.—-W. E. A. F.—U. S.
Navy Band.
8 p. m.—W. O. R.—-Monday
9 p. m.-—W. N. Y. C.—S‘_vvane_e
Serenaders.
' WEAF—New York Olfi—lOB.
4 p. m.—The Paragon Novelty
4:20 p. m.-—Joseph Druepolt. ten-
4:40 p. m.—-The Paragon Novelty
6 p. m.—Waidort-Astorle orches—
7:30 p. m.-—lfnited States Navy
9 p. m.—The A. & P. Ensemble.
ment.”
“Ell—New York City—455.
10 a. m.-—Daily menu.
m.—-“Introducing Mr.
Steer."
ion talk.
4:30 p. m.—-Frcd Hall's
tra.
'7" p. m.——Picdmont Trio.
orches-
pianist.
p. m.—"Philosopby oi Nutri-
pianist.
"Hunting the Mysterious Sea. Otter."
0:15 p. m.—Speciaity number.
9:45 p. m.——Talk.
if) p. m.—l\‘lusical program.
5:30 p. m.—Piano recital.
”NEW FALL STYLES m.
\"OR—Ncwark.——406.
7......77-77 7.777777777777777 i Heart and Home Problems
2:30 p. m7—Piano, Margaret Brn-
MODERATELY PRICED. ‘3’-
58 South Main Street Dudley.
South Norwalk Brady.
4"
~ 2'an .
p. m.—Piano recttai Margaret L‘ MOTHER
p. m.-Soprnno.
p. m.-Carlotta Monterey.
3:45 p. m.——Willium Seweil,
rcct Methods of Lighting."
6:15 p. m.-——Eiite Orchestra.
'3 P- Inf—The W0R Monday Night- doctor and nurse to take care or me.
ers.
.9 p m.—"Keeping Fit by SW37!“ me I could make my home with
mlng. '
9:15 p. m.—Orcliestra, s. S. George -
in whom you can have perfect con- Washington. but then I sent out and got in bad
. 10 p. m.—-Ethel \Vatts Mumford.
—Sa.ys Mr. Foresight "Feminism in the South Seas."
10:16 p. m.-—-The Carolinians.
\\'(iY—Schcncctndy—-380.
10 a. rn.-—Program.
3 p. m.—.Music and talk.
8:30 p. m.-—"Cooperation. the next
P Washl on St. Sloth"
Keelcr ”Id" '05 113‘ 8:45 p. m.~—\VGY orchestra.
“‘BZ—Springncld—SST.
6 p. m.—WBZ Trio.
7 p. m.—i'!ascball results.
7:10 p}, m.——“Bringing the World
to America."
7:3” p. m.-—-Bcdtime story.
7:40 p. m.-—-W’BZ Trio. '
8 p. m.——Rebroadcast of opening
or new Edison studio station \VEEI;
9 p. rim—Philip Buses-mi. tenor.
9:30 p. m.—Urphcus Miycd Quar-
11:30 p. m.-McEn€l‘.y's Singing
orchestra. ’ ‘
KDKA—Pittsburgh—320.
5 p. m.——Scalzo's orchestra.
5 p. m.-—-—Baseball scores.
: 5 p. m.——KDKA Little
phony orchestra.
8:15 p. m.—-—Children's Period.
9:80 p. m.——tia radio
7 Carlo, musical settings, the
.JONTRACTOR and BUILDER Little Symphony orchestra.
"m re ulidin and Concrete- 10:55 p. m.~—Baseball scores.
'~ ’m' B 8 ' \\'RC—“’ashington—450.
‘3 more 51. sonwshx, or. 4 p. m.———Fashion Development or
1
3
T Sym.
Monte
I‘DM to have such good care. You cer-
:10 p. m.--Song recital.
:25 p. m.——Current topics.
:35 p. m.-—Piano recital.
p. m.—Song recital
:10 p. m.-—Book review.
' 5115 D- I'm—Inst ucti n in 1 t -
for a Short Time Only. “won“ c7777. 7 7 n 77
__________
Strings Used to
Among
there was a. system of expressing
.. 9 thoughts without pronouncing them
‘ THE NORWALKS or writing them in language.
LECTRIC COMPANY consisted in a method of intertwin-
top string was much thicker than
the pendent strings.
which were s
cm in to ‘0. “I. 1" fastened to it by a. single loop: the Sliced Peaches ‘ ponge Cake
Milk Tea.
knots were made in pendent strings Dinner
OLDSMOBHJE SIX and were single or manifold. Th‘ Smothered Round Steak
. length of the strings The Mashed Potatoes
3mm 589‘100 “‘f,"'°m °f “P d"ringd°1ten 15m- Creamed Corn Pickled 'Beets
* ure severe. ya:- s. an some mes 7
'91 “""""" only ‘a foot. The branches of pen- Fresh Apple Pie
dent strings were seldom more than
Amy M new. two feet long. and in general they
the much shorter.
. ' ' The strings were often of different blespoons o2 dour. When“ it thick-
. -7 MON KOHN colors, each having its own particu- ens add gradually three-fourths of
r . The color tor sol— a. cup or light cream or mllk; Have
there was red: for gold, yellow; for ready three-fourths of a. cup of
for corn, green. _
The quipu was especially employ- to which a saltspoon or bicarbonate
. tab] h in l k t etatietilial of soda. has been added. Pour this
. . . 7 . es. sac s go no represent g into 'the mixture with two cupsiot,
.71 M was With ' ten: each double knot stood for 100:
. each triple knot for 1,000, etc; two
single knots standing togeth
‘ In :2: two double knots. 0.
~ , manner the ancient Peru-
'W“ vians kept‘ the accounts at their
On one string with number-
ed the soldiers armed with slings:
any-nether the 'Ipea’rmeu;
thh'd those who carried clu
calculation is
. shgherde of
.3 . idi- signification.
silver, white;
ed for
anny.
“on a.’ Salem RoundSti-k‘ ~45:-
. own 0 Th method at
M 5" °°'- , pun 7 weed by .27.
charger until the new one arrives.
m.——Katinka Narinska. This arrangement, it should be
. understood. is recommended only as
m. ——- Harold McCracken. a makeshift. Aside from the fact
that it is more trouble to install and
operate than the regular type of
charger. there is the very serious
disadvantage of high operating cost.
. 10:45 p. m-wJECQues Green's or- The extra materials needed are
mammal AND OVERHAULING than...
“‘NYC—-l\'ow York City—526.
7:30 p. m.———I‘olice alarms.
HAYDEN
not very expensive, and can be se-
cured anywhere. First of all you
will need a spark-coil. which may be
7:35 p. m--—Barron Colic-r- “Pub- a. Ford coil. This is “C" in the dia-
gram. "B" is a. push button, but
may be an odinary knits switch. and
.' 7 - 524.; p. m.—-Addrcss, Dr. Harry P- is used for making and breaking
. , uwns'r AVE. noawsnx sm.
. p. m.—S\vance Sel'cnaders.
9:30 p. m.—-—Dr.
’ L'nclenn Shaving Brush.”
' 9:40 p. m.—Swnnee Serenade”.
10 p. m.—-Song recital.
10:30 p. m.—Pollce alarms.
10:35 p. m.-——Bcn Bernie's orches-
‘UP-TO-DATE FOOTWEAR tra.
11:05 p. m.—Bcn Bernie‘s orches-
the battery circuit in the primary.
"A" should be four or live dry cells,
"The and these are used to operate the
spark coil. The meter “M" is not
necessary, but is handy to show the
charging rate. "'1‘" is the Tungdl'
bulb. removed from its charging box
and mounted in an ordinary socket.
CURE—EM
Charging Sir/it]: a Burned-{Out
’ Tungar~Bulb —
, Those who own Tungar. or other "X." is the battery to be charged.
chargers utilizing bulb rectifiers. are and 1‘1." is a bank or ion-watt
p_ m‘_--The American Gov”..- probably aware at th etact that the nine: connected-1n Dunne! to sov-
fllaments of these bulbs do not. last era the charging rate. "G" is an ad.-
forever. and that there eventually Justable spark gap. and “S" is g.
comes a day when. as we. plug in switch. .
the cord. nothing happens, and we _
realize that we will have to buy a from the diagram. Find out which
10:50 a. m.-——Eieanor Gunn's :ash- new bulb.
It. often happens, however, that
we want to charge the battery some-
how while waiting for the new bulb
to arrive, and it is with this in mind
17. m.—Katinka Narinska. that we suggest the method
trated in the diagram above for util~
izing the old burned-out bulb as a
illus-
The connections areeasily made
or the filament connections in the
bulb connects to the longest piece of
the broken filament and use this
side to connect to the llo-volt line.
(It might be mentioned here that
it all the filament has broken oi! the
scheme cannot be worked). Connect
the short side or the filament to the
switchpolnt. ‘
Six loo-watt lamps, as shown will
result in a charging rate or about 5
ampcrcu, which is a good rate to
use.
To operate the charger, open the
gap “G" fairly wide—say. halt an
inch—close the switch “5-1," and
push the contact "B." This will
start the coil. Then close the gap
“G" until an arc starts between the
filament and plate of the Tungar
bulb. As soon as this arc is started
the spark coil may be cut'oti', and
the are should keep on functioning
from the llO-volt line. The battery
is now charging.
Make sure that the battery is con-
nected correctly in the circuit. In
the diagram shown. the "negative"
side of the battery goes to the lamp
bank. while the "positive" sides goes
to the meter "M." and from it to
the plate of the 'l‘ungar bulb.
Dear Mrs Thompson: I am a.
girl or twenty-two. and have never
been married, but I have a little boy
"Cor- nineteen months old. My tather‘
and mother don't know about it. I
blamed it on a men. and he paid the
The nurse liked me. and she told
them it I would be anh'girl. I was.
again, and me nurse helped me out.
But she said if I got in bad again
she would send me of! and I would
he.” to pay her to keep the baby. I
mt: Just the same and got drunk.
She “id me to get out, and she
keeps the baby for .310 a week. Don't
you think that is too much to pay? I
get. $25 a. week with board..I never
paid the nurse anything until she
made me get out. She got me and
the baby things just as it we w
hers. She has a. nice home’and
everything in it. and she is just like
a mother to the baby. The baby.
calls her 'lhlama." She makes nice
things for him and loves him. She
is married and about thirty years
old. She doesn't tell anyone that I
am the mother or the baby. as I
asked her not to. They have no
children. Don‘t you' think it would
be better it I told my mother_ and
father and let them take the baby?
Mother is not well. Do you think it
would be better for mother or the
nurse to keep the baby?
JUST A GIRL.
Ten dollars a. week is not too
much for you to pay for your child
tainly have a. lot to be thankful .ror.
Do not take the child away from the
nurse. since she loves him so much
and is doing so much‘tor him. She
wants him, while your mother prob-
ably would only take him because
he is yours, and she would not want
to see him suffer. You are having
& nae. man TRON?”
your tragedy. Unless you settle
down. however, and become a
worthy woman you will pay the
price with great sutfering.
0 O 0
BEATEN TILL SITE CAN'T MOVE.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young girl in the middle of my
teens. and am keeping steady com—
pany with a. boy eighteen. My par-
ents have given their consent lol-
me to go in company. “then I am
at home they beat me until I can
hardly move. I‘have gone with the
boy for a. year and two months. He
tells me to leave home and get a Job.
He say: it I run short or money he
will help me. What is your advice?
Do you think he cares anything for
me? He does not go with any other
girls. and has quit the habit of
drinking since I started going with
him. C. 0. C.
Beatlngs aren't very much fun. but
it is even worse to starve or to
sacrifice one's Virtue for want of
food and shelter. It you can secure
work whichp-ill pay you a living
wage. I would advise you "to leave
home. But until you are sure that
your move will be a wise one. re-
main at home and try to avoid
trouble which will bring about beat-
you. It would not be right for you
You are undoubtedly infatuated with
the doctor. Do not go to his apart—
ments again. and do not call at his
ottice. He will not respect you it
him. and as a matter or fact he does
a. gay time now which blinds you to
other young man.
ing strings and tying various knots in VI
- ,- Breanne '0"
u NOBTE- MAIN 31'. It was called a and was Honeydew Melon :—
._ Phone 2973 composed of one thick head or top Coflee ‘
string, to ,which.‘at certain distanc- . Omelet Toast
es, thinner ones were fastened. The Luncheon
Tomato Rarebit .
Tea or Coffee
mosses mines
'Ibmeto nucleic—Melt two ta-
stemd and strained tomito Juice
grated cheese. .two beateneggs. a.
onerhslt teaspooa or ,made mus:
tard. Stir, the mixturmuntil the
toast~rounds on a hot*piatter._ ‘or
serve it on separate dishes. j
out three slicesl'ot tutu-alt ’kzln‘
Household Hin
he rem nearest. .a...»
is brown. Wipe a two pound slice
of round steak» brown in pan. then
turn over it one undone-halt cups
cold water-and "season with one-
!ourth teaspoon salt. Bring quick-
ly to'the boiling point, cover close-
ly, lower tire and let simmer until
the meat is tender. Remove steak
to hot» platter: strain ‘stock. Melt
g?;p%:;:‘%°:u: Zité°2u:dgn:;°v::fi women will continue their activities
blended: then 'pour hot stock on during the last week or the town -
gradual! . stirrin con t ntl .
to boiling point.‘ ".20; “$13313: statue-and national elections on No-
and pepper and pour over steak.
Mushrooms may be added to the
gravy it liked.
an iron' frying pail. . add;
l
‘ I relative merits or their wives, when
: We SUGGESTIONS 577.777: them reminded:
‘ mmh—Wuh and due Filywvite looks after me 1....
three Mild! chm“ mm-DP‘eI- assure you. . Why. she takes’ott my '
Remove stems and steam until ’ .”"
soft. . no one and onelhalt '- teem boot. ”“m in, an “em“
spoonsgclme. one and 'one—nalr’
team. ,Mo‘xfu Ill-nice berriesbh7ono and},
one? teaspoons ck c r ‘ ‘gm ,7 "
little salt and cayenne pepper and .andr'onegnd‘one-fhut‘teaspoossifi; Em?“ W 7 ‘St’oflfl'
ger-in eerie. use: piece of ob ' ' ‘ ' ‘
clothr, putjnrpreserving kettle with <1.
chem is melted, then turn it over .twoicups Wmild‘vinegar.‘ one , cup
sum. and Eihe ‘ paplea, Bring to”. bone
in; point. and coorsently about. 20
, minutes. 7 Seal in sterilised glass
with official or the company, all neces-
ings. I am sure that the young. men
offers you money from pure kiud- TA F0
seas of heart and a. desire to help
to accept it from him, however.
While you remain ‘st home work 7 “
hard and study. so that later on you 7 . .
will be worthy or s. good position. ‘ ‘
e e e ... . ‘
SITTIN’ ON THE FENCE SUE: ELECTION DAY
you accept. such invitations from election will take place. with ballot-
ing being carried on in the State
not respect you now or he would not Armory. This week the leaders in
make such requests. I think you are the two major parties, the only par-
tar safe:- in remaining true to the ties with candidates in the ileld. will
get down to brass tacks. and work
hard (or the election or their. cau-
didates. The campaign has been
talrly quiet. although tomorrow
night the Republicans will hold a
gut-together session and- rally _ in
their headquarters at 84 Atlantic
Street. It inexpected the local can-
- didates will be present and have
something to say. ‘The Democrats
are planning on a session before the
town election.
lathe el tions this year will be the
women oters. Many have been ac-
tive tor the past few weeks in get-.
ting ‘ople interested in being
."made" voters and it is . d by party
workers in both part a that the ,'
election and campaign and until the
vember 4th. . »
‘ -"Ahl' When you come home {rem
thejciub‘r» suggested‘the other.
stand 10 minutes. Drain thorough-
ly. return to kettle, add three ta-
blespoons salt, two cups sugar and
one apart or mild vinegar; bring
to boiling point and simmer gently
bout 20 minutes. Seal in sterilised
glass Jars.
Green Tomato Pickle—-Wash tour
quarts green tomatoes, peel nve
small onions and live green pep.
pet's. Finely sites or chep them,
cover with brine and let stand over
night. Drain and add sour pick-
ling Vinegar. Simmer for twenty
minutes and seal immediately in
hot sterilised jars.
Boy Born to Former
, Millicent R o g e rs
000,000—Doing7 Well.
May Be\Heir to 540,-
~ 000,000 ~\
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.——"I am
fine, my baby boy is splendid, he
looks like his father."
That was the message at the Lip-
pincott sanitarium in this city yea-
tcrday of Countess Ludwig Salm von
Hoogstrnttcn, nee Millicent Rogers.
prospective heiress to forty rniliions
of dollars. The mother and the
baby. who may now become the heir
to the pot of gold that was filled by
Standard Oil. was reported as doing
well.
at the hoSpital early in the day.
They were there when their grand-
son arrived on Saturday and were
described as jubilant when Doctor
McMcm PM". family physician,
made the announcement.
Perfectly gowned in black. with
white furs, the new grand mother.
!rom the expression on her race, up-
peered radiantly happy. and the
story in high circles is "all will be
forgiven now." and that the Count
will be expected in New York in the
near future.
cm: WELCOME
TO EMPLOYES
museum A
STAMFORD. Conn. Sept. 29.—-
Mayor Alfred N. Phillipa. Jr.. on
behalf of the city, paid formal wel-
come to the several hundred em-
ployees‘ ot‘ the Normmflofrman
Bearings Corporation who came
here from Long Island City Satur-
day afternoon to view their plant’s
new home in Glenbrook. All but
the machinery is lacking to make
the well lit and commodious plant
ready {or business. According to
r»
nary equipment will be installed by
October 1st.
W. M. Nones. president and trees-
urer of the Corporation. outlined
to his employees who circled around
the improvised platform. the suc-
cees o: the firm and its expansion.
He gave credit to his employees for
what ever success the firm enjoy-
ed. saying it was due to their ettorts
and cooperation and willingness in
the enterprise.
"STAMFORD. Conn., Sept. :9.—
One week from today the town
One factor that will be apparent
NOVI‘ “EAT IT SEMI).
. Two clubmen were discussing the
“No—Whena-I'wnt to to th'ere."—7.
“dashes: “she mfiod-~;thoyitound“ W
vi; 777;. only emsWIW‘ - '
» 709m add-“ Judaism--t 7 no su-
3ettle. cover, " with boiling' water
‘ " and let stand 10 minutes. Drain,
'1’! W” filmmflt with F‘M Rational Pictures. "IE
> - .‘ .c! T . - _ _. . I .
mm by attainments-am
rel-lamp my (continued)
standing 4 on
poop-deck. shouted his orders to
'flo'men in their niches on
Wither-side. of. theistera. and skill-
fully the vessel. was steered
thrush that W. sees-so me
u.- calm lsgocnwhoee depths w e
mailer. aerobatics-e con
‘05 rest. when: hollowed the
m1. corsairpractice or going
heat. so 'u to be’ready to leave
his neerlngs and make tenths
“again at a moment’s noti'ce."
She ahe‘atdist aiongeldethe
rocky‘hdttseseee ota'geatle steps
that was utterly deserted by all
do." a few wild to“ browsing
laser the summit. There were
'dm otbrodm thick with golden
flower about the base of the hill.
Higher, ‘a few gnarled and aged
olive trees reared; their gray heads.
tron which the rays of the vests»
ingmshuckaglintnsotsilver.
We and a couple or sailors
went‘ over. the bulwarks on the
inboard cutter. am may. to
the hot-loosen shifts at the cars.
which were -rlgldly~voised. and
walking out upon them gained the
the rocks and proceeded to make
test theyeesei by ropes tore and
Sab-dflehr.
suflcieutauswer. But at least," he
you‘can not taunt me with lack 0
address with weapons! '
Baht, with ironical gooddmmor.
“and he will show us prodigiee.’
rowing,7gleaming eyes.
torted. "and I'll show thee how to
Saks-el-Bahr's next task was to shook" was his 8mm! 5088'-
set a watch. and he appointed
Larocque. sending him to take his
'stalion on the summit of the head
whence a wide range of View was
to be commended.
Pacing the poop with stems
gr‘ew reminiscent of
former days when roving the sees
as a simple corsair he bed used
thiscove both for purposes of am-
bush and concealment.
were, he said.1ew harbors in all
the lediterrenean so admirably
suited to the corsairs' purpose as
this; itwasahavenotretugein
case of peril, and an unrivaled
lurkingplace in which to lie in
wait for the prey.
once having lain there with the
flammable Brunt-Rois. a fleet at
six gallon. their presence entirely
unsuspected by the Genoeee ad-
miral. Doria. who had passed Ina-
iesticaily along with three caravels
and seven gallon.
lei-ask.) pacing beside his rather.
Buened but halt-heartedly to these
His mind was all
upon Sahel-Baht; and his suspic-
ions or that palmetto bale were
quickened by the manner in which
for the last two hours he had seen
the corsair hovering thoughtfully
in its neighborhood
He broke in suddenly upon his
father's memories with an expres-
sion of what was in his mind.
“The thanks to Allah," he said.
‘thst it is thou
this expedition, else might this
eere’s advantages have been neg-
‘jNot so.” said And.
Mr knows them as well as I do.
He has used. this vantage-point
noun-u. It was Mussel: who sug-
gesmdthatthiswouldbetbevery
place in which to await this Spea-
‘Yet had he sailed alone I doubt
it . the Spanish ergosy had con-
cerned him greatly.
other matters on his mind. 0 my
Observe him yonder. all
lost in thought. Anew many hours
or this voyage has he spent nuns.
He is as a man trapped and des-
There is some tear rank-
iing in him. Observe him I say."
“Allah pardon thee.” said his
father. shaking his old» head and
etching o'er so much impetuosity
or judgment.“ “Host thy imagine-
tiou be for ever feeding on thy
malice? Yet I blame not thee. but
thy Sicilian» mailer,
fostered this hostility in thee. Did
she not hoodwink me into making
dead. "'l’hou‘lt show him!” And
his laugh can: loud and hearty.
C01. and Mrs. H. K. Rogers were- ‘
clay. boy."
father.“ begged Marni. with frosty
dignity.
el-Behr‘s quarrel will check a swal-
low in its night."
plied Marat.
Sah-ei-Bahr. .“To hit the Island o!
Formentera at this distance!”
He remembered
Muzak. taming.
wondered Sahel-Balm
son.“ I
the answer viciously delivered.
reminiscences.
bow for me, and another for San
el-Bahr.‘ '
whilst dead shtbk his head and
laughed again,
Prophet‘s law to make a wager—"
he was begiunhg when Muzak in-
who command tempted him.
one.” 7 . \
"So that." said Samuel-81hr. “thy THEY KNOW REAL 405
Dune would come to match thine WHO.
head for emptiness.
“end. Then he snatched tron:
Vigiteilo‘s hands one or the cross-
bows that be here and set a shaft
to it. And then at last Ssh-el-
Bahr was to learn the malice that
was at the root or all this odd pre-
tense.
“there is on that palmetto hate a
speck of pitch scarce larger than
the pupil of my eye. Thou‘lt need
to strain thy sight to see it. Ob-
serve how my shaft will find it.
Cassi: thou better such a shot?”
face, watching it closely, observed
the pallor by which it was sudden-
ly overspread. But the 'eorsalr's
recovery was almost as swift. He
laughed. seeming so entirely care-
less that Nanak began to doubt
whether he had paled indeed or
whether his own imagination had
led him to suppose it.
“Aye. thou’lt choose invisible
marks. and wherever the arrow
enters thou'lt say 'twu there! An
old trick. 0 musk. Go cosen
women with it. ' . .
“rhea," said 'Maraak. ”we will
take instead the slender cord that ~
binds the bale.“ And he levelled"
his bow.
But Sah-ei-Bflxr’s hand closed
upon his arm in“ easy yet para-
lyzing nip.
“Welt.” he said. "I'hoa'lt choose
another; mark for several reasons.
For ‘ona I'll 'aot havethy shaft
branded-g. through my cameo
and hull!- killing once: then. lost
at them are slaves specially chosen
fortheir brawn. and I cannot spare ‘
any; Another reason is that the
unrk is a foolish one. The dis-
tance tenet more than ten pom.
A child test. which. maybe. is;
the 4 why thou hast chosen 4
on but forgot last night
and the mohair slave-girl." said
“Nay. than thou least wrong.
have‘net target it. But ‘mther'
have-I forgot that since Allah hath
embed note he Beeline: Algl ,
neloohyto lie to deal in issues.
Cole. lesser. set-an end to all
this. Pet-bev- te-eu‘ewthou shalt
Iee‘hinisrhalfle, and utter sucks
“a!” 3‘ that‘never Iain wilt. thou
dare .ly «norm flame. make;
.Asdnisisg his voicedhecened
«she immediately
cause no the messy.
with’ 'neneden’ or ‘
«insurers-lemon -
Handle the anthem
chmm:ots-hirrmm .
wesdeetitw‘ashewhog‘reeeed
‘ permanent: set
Me! the" coating
919‘ I! was?” he
Sahel-Balm
= i
Samuel-Bohr releaseihhle arm.
which to my modes-'1 . .; '
eon; thesaurus-s t."‘th,e‘deutist
m“ . . .
hen= dis... name and, I'll «marge. "the"
amount. ;-,. .7s ..
\
smote-muses“.
‘Thou’iltelimenextthatlam
afraid. Yeti shduld counsel thee
to wait untilthou has smelt blood
and powder, and learned precisely
what fear is.”
The slight education drew the
attention at head's oflcers’ who
were idling there. Biehine and
some three others lounged forward
to stand behind the Basin. looking
on in some amusement, which was
shared by him.
"indeed, indeed." said dead. lay-
ing a hand upon Mariska shoulder.
”his counsel is sound enough. Wait.
boy. until thou hast. gene beside
him aboardthe infidel, ere thou
judge him easily perturbed." ,
Petulantly Hunk shook C! that
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“Dos. ’ttbomOniyutber,ioln
with him in taunflng me upon‘my
lack of knowledge. My youth is a
adder; prompted by a wicked no-
tion suddenly conceived. “at least
“Give him room.” said Sahel
Muzak looked at him with nar-
“Givs me a crossbow," he re-
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12 MAIN srssrr
“Thou'lt show him?” roared
"Go smear the sun's tsce with
"Reserve thy Judgment. O my
"Boy. thou'ft mad! Why. Ssh
“That is his boast. banks," r.
‘And what may thine be?” death
"Dost dare to sneer at me?” cried
“What daring would that ask!‘
“By Allah, thou shalt loans."
"In all humility I await the lee-
“And thou shalt have n.- was
Nanak abode to the rail.
“Bo there! Vigitello! A crow
Vigitello sprang to obey him.
“An it. were not against the
simplest qualitire raf 3...
nuturc~-l~ut (inn n: ,7.,, ,
-——to persist, Therr S tr
spectacular about. 3'. f es
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Persistence is ore of the
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Here is a quality that
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Persistent reading.- or the
"Already should I have proposed
Msruk looked at him and
"Look now.” said the youth.
His eyes, upon Sahel-Bahr’s’
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Norwalk Chronicler