> :M. Gntkowsky
Phone 619“
toilets 8t.
Opp. Wan] Church
‘ -rr . . ' I . .
“South Norwalk
. ”j. Lunch
v-iso. aunt eraser
ovum-2 soon I
mom SERVICE
BEASONABLE PRICES
ELM. TO 11.1
PHONE 2600
MARIE’S
f ormerly The Hidden Dolor
BREAKFAST
2 ‘SINEss MEN’S LUNCH qoo
DINNER 31.00
,. a La can'rE .
8 WEST AVENUE
NOBWALK. court.
- ‘ dEsT BETS ON
.. AIR TONIGHT
6 : 1 6. P. M.——WOR—Jersey_ Col-
legians.
8:80 P .M.—-—WEAF—“;§uilding
American Sportsmenship. ' B\y Dr.
John H. Finley.
8:30 P. _M:—WNYC—Chamber
music. Hunter C(‘ege.
9 'P liL—WJZJ lSpeclalty’num-
bers.
WEDNESDAY.
WEAF—New York City—492.
11 a. m.——M.lnnie Well. pianist.
11:10 a. tau—Young Mother’s pro-
gram.
4 p. ssh—Moonlight Instrumental
Trio. _
«b0 p. m.——Christopher Meehan,
tenor.
‘6 p. m.—Waldorf-A.storia orches-
tra. ,
7:30 p. in.——Poyet Sisters, singers.
7:50 p. m.—"The Farmer Owned
Milk Plant.” ,
8 p. m.—Charies Magnante. accor-
dian.
8:30 p. m.—“Bullding American
Sportsmanship."
8:46 p. m.—Sylvia Schachter pian-
let.
9 p. m.——8. LeRoy Fisher.
tone. .
9:15 p. m.-—-Criterion Idle Hour
orchestra.
*‘VJZ—New York City-455.
)0 a. m.-—Daily menu.
10:10 a. m.——"Household Equip—
ment."
10:40 a. m.—-—Talk.
10:503a. m.—Elennor Guiin's fash-
ion talk. .
4 p. m.—Specialty numbers.
bary-
uusrq on
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
{WAUTOMOBILE CO.‘
“WEST AVE. nonwm
-. :sfiwaon STATION PHONE 1381
e
. CLIFFORD SHOE
;_ STORE
.2:- UP-‘lb-DATE FOOT‘VEAR
3ha FALL STYLES
«
.Also a Full Line of Strong
, School Shoes
MODERATELY PRICED.
:5; 58 South Main Street
South Norwalk
\ SEE MOORE
' gt; SEE BETTER
. ~ ‘ .1 .' lPor—— .
"Our perfect knowledge of optometry
sfina‘bles us to set: as eye authorities
" fist-Hihom you can have perfect con-
fidence." '
.3 Any: Mr. Foresight
'- 4: ' EYES EXAMINED
:. Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
—-OPTOME1’RIST—-
155 Washington St.
.4
e‘
. HERSHFIELD
gagotor Transportation Co.
We monas— TRUCKING
so a . Daily Service Between
'i'j‘hflew York and Norwalk
3.; PADDED vans roe
gilimmusn movnto
.gfi‘Concord St. Phone 294
South N orwalk
N. 7. OFFICE
w. 2011) St. Chelsea 805
g. 1.".
is.
G
c
er.
%.
m
Hooker. "Busin's Conditions in the
chestra
l'flcers of the Canadian Northwest
Vancouver with 5 Indians accused of
hind him after he had been tied to a
make hunting poor for a tribe in the
.Telegraph Creek country in ,Brltish
7 p. m.——1rving Selper's orchestra.
0 p. m.——Max Kaliue. tenor.
p. m.—Educatlonal talk.
p. m.—-—liiax Kalfue. tenor.
m.—Specialty numbers.
0:30 p. m.—-—Billy VVynne's arches-
8:1
8:30
8:46 .
9 p.
1
it'd.
\VNYC——New York City—526.
7:30 p. m.-—Police alarms.
8:20 p. m.-—-Timely topics.
8:30 p. m.-—Chamber music.
10 p. m.—Frank C. Shaffer, banjo
solos. ,
10:30 p. m.—Police alarms.
10:35 p. m.-——Ben Bernie‘s orches-
tra.
“'OR—Sewark—ios.
a. m,—\VOR morning gym class.
:30 p. m.—Soprano solos.
:45 p. m.—Piano, Elsie Feldman.
p. m.—Soprano solos, Marjorie
addeli.
15 p. m.—Piano Elsie Feldman.
30 p. m.-—-Laura Calllson. "Golf
t
4
”Mel
wuss
O
by l adio."
. 3: 5 p. m.——Mary J. Young, read-
ings.
6:15 p. m.—Jersey Colieglans.
8 p. m.—Gene lngraham's orches-
tra.
8:30 p. m.-——"Nostradamus." John
\V. Cavanagh. \
8:45 p. m.——Jimmie Clark, -plan-
ist.
9 p. m.-—-Helen Gleason. songs.
9:30 p. m.—George Agnew Cham-
berlain, "Lures."
9:45 p. rn.—.l~lon. Elon Huntington
United States.”
10 p. m.—\Ianhattan Screnaders.
“'GY—Schenectady—sso
6:00 1? M.~—Baseball results.
6:30 P. M—Adventure story.
\‘BZ—Sprlngflcltl—‘337
6:00 I’ .M.—W’BZ Trio.
7:00 P. lit—Baseball results.
7:10 P Iii.-——Addrcss. Leland Liver-
more. Jr
7:20 P M.—Information. civil ser-
vice examinations.
7:30 P. lit—Bedtime story
.730 P. M.—-\VBZ Trio.
8:15 P M.—Concert.
11:30 I'. lit—Lee Reismans Dr-
12200 P. M.-—Songs. Violet Grid-
icy.
“a
SOCERY AND MURDER.
WRANGELL. Alaska. Oct. 1.——0i-
Mounted Police have left here for
murdering a 17 year old Indian boy.
accused of sorcery. The boy was
buried alive with his hands tied he-
sapling several days. The slayers dc-
clared the boy worked ,magic to
Columbia. 200 miles inland from
On“ the Air—ekadio N... andPrograms
1
ms HEART 18 name
only child, a girl. While my wife
was all a husband could expect a
wife to be” I lived and worked
just for her happiness 9 and our
baby's future.\When she was taken
it seems I lost ‘all interest in every-
thing. Now I can't seem to be con-
tent anywhere. I have a good job
but L can stay only so long in one
place. My mother keeps myrbaby.
I have bee with some awfully'nice
girls since my wife's death but- they
don‘t appeal to me as I think they
should. Life seems so lonesome
and empty._ My heart sometimes
nearly breaks for companionship.
Do you think I will ever be con-
tented again? What advice can you
give? LONESOME.
Contentment is a state of mind.
As long as you live in the past.
thinking only of the blessings of
your life with your wife. you will
not find happiness. But as soon as
you awaken.to the fact that every
day oifers you joys which you have
let slip by. but. which it is possible
for you lo grasp, your life will
cease to be so empty and lonely.
When you are in the company of
other women. look for companion-
ship and not love. Probably when
you least expect it you will love
again. perhaps not as you loved
before, but in a different way. \Ve
never love. two people. just alike,
but it is quite posible to love
more than one persons very dearly.
DO not excuse your weaknesses by
thinking eficrything would have
been different if your wife
lived. It is a great weakness to
change. and doubt-
if you had your . wife with
want constant
less
«if:
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Oatmeal with Sliced
Cream.
Cocoa. Toast (buttered before
toasting in oven)
' Luncheon.
Honey Ball Melons.
(‘reolo Noodles en Casserole.
Cinnamon Toast. ‘ Mild:
Dinner.
\‘cnl Roast “Oven Fried Pomtoes."
Molded Egg Salad.
Sliced ”Tomatoes.
Tea.
Fruit Gelatine.
Graha m Surprises.
I
Peaelirs and
1.
TODAY'S RECIPES.
Creole Noodles—Two cups boiled
noodles. one and one-half table-
Spoons huttcr, one cup canned to-
mnlo soup. o-quarter cup diced
celery. one-quarter cup red and
green peppers. salt. pepper, pars-
ley for garnish: Into a buttered
casserole heap the noodles to which
all the ingredients have been added
except the butter and parsely. Shave
butter on top, for this helps brown
the mixture. Bake in hot oven fif-
teen minutes. Garnish and serve.
Oien Fried Potatoes 7- Scrub
small potatoes thoroughly. Slice
very thin with skins on. Put them
in a shallow tin. Season with salt
and pepper and sprinkle butter lib-
orally. Bake in a moderate oven
twenty minutes. Turn occasionally.
These have all the savory taste as
well as the appearance of fried po-
tatoes—hut are more digestible.
Graham Surprises—Spread yourl
favorite chocolate frosting between
graham crackers and serve with
fruit gelatine.,
Mustard Pickles——Scald.t\vo quarts
of small cucumbers, two quarts of
button onions. two quarts of cauli-
flov. r flowerets and a dozen small
swc t peppers that have been heat-
T
——“'ORLD SERIES.
See the Playgraph at the Armory—
here.
Play by Play—All seats 25c-——-Music.
—-—Ahv. ‘ ‘
..,
12.14 No. it... St.
SUITS .
$12.98 '
Ages 8 to 18
. ‘ MEN ~
AT POPULAR PRICES it
amounts-lo-
' t‘ OBILESIX
$894.00 » .
are ’waylu .
Two jumps ahead ot the
other fellows— ,,
That’s where you’ll find
our Fall shirts; ties and
imported wool socks. '
We've an idea it's the: '
right place; certainly for I
real value our stock can't
be beaten, and the styles ’
It’ll pay you 'to’leap in
this noon and look ’em . g e f.
over. oYou’ll probably pay
us something as a result—
but only moderately.
. Fall suits—Fall over- ‘ .
coats for men and boys.
1 Rockne Peer Cgumufl
am: ' “Vim" “mg; —
“M f ' .1 .
Bis-dd . m m1": '
at 35th :33 “ Quintet.
Heart. ’ and Heme Problems-
- I: nastiness-s manic)! ,
You how you would: have to fight
the same failing. When you feel
position be—
cause“: has grown “rescind/buckle
down all the harder to your work.
You will find that hard work is‘the
best possible medicine for a person
, Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 83
years of age. I lost my wife nine—
teen days after ~the birth of our
lived'everything was lovely for she
had'
. Household Hints
8' MRI. JORTOU.
l'gether one and a half pounds
:sugar. a half cup of sifted flour. one
lring untiP it
ithese ingrcd
‘ Texas Judge Decides
lhoun in Fifty-Third District Cou
like giving up your .
numering from boredom with life.
0 O O
SEX-Ks SECREI‘ OF CHARM
Dear Mrs. Thompson:
please tell me
charm and how to be a goodwk-
er I am at a loss what to lay and
I cannot keep. a conversation going.
I. feel like a dummy when trying
to converse with anyone I am a
woman whom everybody like! and
I like everybody in return. I do
all I can to make others happy.
Pleasedelse me what to do for
this makes me very unhapPY.
a DUMB BELL.
Probably you,are nbt as lacking
in charm as you believe yourself to
be since you are well liked and like
people in return. Even if you lack
social'presence you may be blessed
with the quality you so much desire.
charm. To be a good conversation-
sllst it is necessary to be informed.
inetrested and imaginative. It is
also important to be a good listener.
because if a person's mind wanders
of course it is impossible to say the
right thing at the right time. Do not
be too critical of yourself. Listen
to what is being said and therf think
of something to say which fits the
occasion. At. first you may find it
difficult to think of a~response. but
after you have practiced a little you
will get along all right. It will help
you to read. GO to the library and
ask the librarian to recommend
books which are being generally
read. Also keep in touch with what.
is going on by reading current events
in good magazines.
ed in- the oven until they may be
peeled easily in salted water. Put
into the preserve kettle three and a
half quarts of vinegar. Blend to-
of
ounce of ground tumeric, half a
pound of ground ‘mustard' and a
level teaspoon of~ curry powder. Stir
this mixture to a smooth paste with
a’ cup one little more of vinegar.
“'hen the vinegar in the kettle is
hot stir in the paste and keep stir-
is all well blended. Boil
tents five minutes, then
add the vegetables and cook gently
for one hour. stirring frequently
and skimming once. 'When the
Liquid is rich and creamy like cold
honey, remove it from the lit-e and
bottle and seal it. Two full weeks
are required for the pickles to flavor
thoroughly. and they are then ready
for use. 7
Suggestion.
To make shoe and hose pockets
take a piece of unbleached muslin
34 inches long. and 26 inches wide.
Another piece 12 inches by 26 in-
ches wide. Bind top edge. set one
inch from top of longer piece. turn
up width of scam and stitch twice
across. Bind the lower edge and
turn up 12 inches from ‘pocket.
Bind all around. any color. red is
pretty.t Divide the lower part in
two pockets: the upper in three.
stitching the binding laid flat hu-
twen pockets. Applique stockings
cut from brown cloth on one of the
upper pockets. and double shoe on”
one of the lower pockets. You can
take patterns from catalogue for
shoe. A small pocket may be made
for rubber overshoes. Tack on the
inside of clothe-seeloset door with
upholstery tacks. you will find them
Very handy_and convenient. Can be
laundered easily.
* ell-Homing
or gunner
Constitution .D o e 8
Not Bar 'Wo'me n
From‘Oflice ’
AUSTIN, Tex.. Oct. 1.~—Brush-
ing aside all the old common law
barriers against the right of women
to hold office. Judge George C. Cal-
here Monday. ruled nthat Mrs. Mir-
iam A. Ferguson is legally qualified
to be governor of Texas. ‘
'In an opening. which. Mrs. Fergu~
son's layers said was a thorough
exposition of the law and a complete
vindication of the position of the
front.
\
.l
i
nudes-
- a temporary injection
first woman nominee for governor.
Judge Calhoun declared that neither
the constitution of the state nor the.
statutes of the legislature. bar we-
men from office. He refused to grant
to restrain
election officials from' placing her
name on the-ballot. .
The trial court's decision cleare‘
the way to bring the ease up mi-
final adjudiction 'by the 8 promo
court. The plaintiff's attorney gave-
notiee .of an appeal
matter before she Supremengotfi‘r:
of Civil appeals. It will be he
;
’ Supreme court. The?
artiee have practicallyagreed that:
this procedure will 530 followed. Tin;
Supreme court“
case will“. come
. before "it duri .
coming"__w_eek. , , ' > -n89.
i
mu yorr
how i to acquire
tenths cont-£5: .' ”M ed by hlm.‘
'CiVfl I-Ppesls. in order ' u' ' ‘
a»:
for the latter tribunal to cert ._ ‘
' guestions to the "y the.
. .mee'ts next.MondaY§T4
form term and it is expected this. ” ' ‘
. "We
tors according to Frank]... .Olarke. of
Comstock Avenue. business agent for
the Norwaik Carpenter’s local.
“At the present ~time, there are
not enough carpenters to go around"
said Mr. Clarke tbday. “Iliad a. call
for two carpenters and was only able
to supply one. I believe the rush is
ter months."
"‘pverybody in Norwalk knows Mr.
Clarke. who to his intimate is known
as "Pop." Mr. Clarke has offices in
the‘ Norwalk Supply Shop. . Main
Stre‘et..where.he can be found on the
Job ev’ery day.
for the local ‘carpenters for nearly
12 years,with the exception of e. few
months. He has figured in two or
t ee walk-outs or strikes. but tries
t, keep as clear of strikes as pos-
sible. ” .
"I don‘t. believe in strikes.” says
“Pap" “They're bad things.”
Every little while, Mr, Clarke is
called upon to settle some dispute
acting as a gel-between employer and
employee. He generally manages to
'make a satisfactory settlement to all
concerned and averts any trouble.
No Rnber Hose, These
Teachers May Quit
ELMSFORD. N. Y.. Oct. 1.—-Su-
perintendent of Schools Howard L.
Holden, 16 of 22'teachers. and three
members of the board of education
here have threatened to resign be-
hoard of trustees recently' forbidding
the use of rubber hose for inflicting
corporal punishment in the schobls.
7.3-3 .
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.—-The ear-
liest possible date of departure of
the zms for the United States will
be Tuesday. October 7. according to
an official dispatch today to the
Navy department from observers at
Fricdrichshafen. he further post-
ponement of o 9 day was said to be
due to a necessary overhaul of en-
gincs.
agcment. Circulation. Etc.
quired by the Act of Congress of
August. 24.1012.
Of The Evening Sentinel. publish-
ed daily at South Norwalk. Conn. for
October 1st. 1924.
State of Conn, County of Fair-
field. ss. South Norwalk. .
Before me. a notary public. in and
for the State and county aforesaid.
personally appeared W. P. Milllgan.
who. having been duly sworn accord-
ing to law. deposes and says that he
is the business manager of the Scm
lincl Publishing 00.. and that the
following is. to the best of his knowl-
edge and belief, a true statement of
the ownership. management (and if
a daily paper, the circulation). etc..
of the aforesaid publication for the
date shown in the above caption. re-
quired by the Act of August 24. 1912.
embodied in Section 463. Postal Laws
and Regulations. printed on the re~
verse of this form. to wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor. managing
editor. and business managers are:
Publisher. The Sentinel Publishing
(30.. So. Not-walk, Conn.
Editor, Leigh Danenberg.
Norwalk. Conn.
Managing Editor, David A. Mor-
rissey. Norwalk. Conn.
Blisiness Manager. Vt'endell
Milllgan. So. Not-walk. Conn.
_2. That the owner is: (If the pub-
South
P.
his name and address. or if owned
by more than one individual the
name and address of each. should
be given below; if the publication is
owned by a corporation the name of
the corporation and the name; and
addresses of the stockholders own-
ing or holding one per cent. or more
'Of the total amount of stock should
be given.)
A. finder: Kelley. 97 Washington
St.. So. Norwalk.
Leigh Danenberg, So. Norwalk.
Conn.
Wendell P. Milligan. So. Norwalk.
Conn. .
Chas. H. Harris, Ponus Avenue,
Norwalk. ‘
3. That the known bondholders.
mortgagees. and other security hol-
ders ownind’ or holding 1 per cent. or
more of total amount of bonds. mort-
gages, or other securities are: (If
there are none. so state.)-7None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above. giving the names of the own-
ers, stockholders. and security hol-
ders. if any. contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of
the company but also. in es where
the stockholder or see ty holder
appears upon the books of the com-
pany as trustee or in any other
fiduciary relation. the name of the
person or corporation for whom
such trustee trusting. is given; also
that. the said two paragraphs con-
tain natements embracing affiant'e ,
full knowledge and belief as to the
circular-ta es and conditions under
which at kholders and security
holders who do not. appear upon the
books of the companf as trustees,
herd ”stock and securities in_a caps.-
eity other-than that of a bone. title
0 er; in this affiant has no ree-
gojnte bell ve that anyother person.
”interest; ’ direct or indirect in the said"
stock. bonds; or other securities
6‘. That 'the avarice number of;
1’ of each ipue of~rthis' publiea-.
ldd!‘ distributfljhrough the
.. . , otherwise. to paid: sub~j~
ml‘m
There’s lots of work for carpen-_
going to keep up all during the win-V”
Mr. Clarke has been business agent.
Statement of the Ownership. Mari- \
Re- ‘
'lication is owned by sin individual .
annotation or corporation has any _
cause of a resolution passed by the .
y
_ than a pretense!" cried Mai-uh.
- replied And. "Thy marriage with
-wieexdecisir on. O myfather!" cried
didm‘go
trundle '
, i . _ ' Fobllshed nylon-shoelace! with First National Picturesdhe.
_ _ . . v
x"
. 'J.
.r
.. , Copyrighted by Boughtbn Mifflin Company
CHAPTER XXV (manned) .
'th was a specious answer. Such
words—laying stress upon the vie-
tones. Allah sent him-bad store, .
time served to disarm his enemies.
Bnt‘they served not now. Instead.
vtheydidbntfenthenamesof
Asia‘s wrath.
"Blaspheme not."
andhietan fom‘quivered with
face. his ssllow old’fsee grew vul-
(urine. “She was brought thus
in "secret out of fear that were her
presence known thy true purpose
. too must stand revealed." .
' ‘Aud‘whntever that'true purpose
may have been." pom Mamk.
“it was not the task entrusted thee
of raiding thousllsnish ‘ treasure-
"Tis Hut 1 mean. my son."
And-greed Then with a com-
manding gesture- :
“Wilt then tell me without fur-
ther lies'what thy purpose was?"
lie-asked. '
“How?" said Sahel-Balm and
he smiled never so faintly. "Hut
‘thon notsa'idthatthispnrpose
was retooled by what I did!
Rather. them} think is it for me to
ask thee for some such informa-
tion. 1 do assure thee. my lord. that
it was no part of my intention to
neglect the task entrusted me. But
just because i feared lest knowl-
edge of her presence might lead
any enemies to suppose what thou
art now supposing. and perhaps
persuade thee to forgedtall that I
have done for the glory of lslarn.
l determined to bring her secretly
aboard. '
I‘My real aim. since you must
know it, was to land her some-
wbere on the coast ‘of France
whence she might return to her
own land and her own people. That
done. i should have set about inter-
cepting the Spanish galley. and
never fear but that by Allah’s fa-
vor 1 should have succeeded."
"By the horns of Shsitsn.” swore
Muzak. “thrusting himself for-
ward. “he is the very father and
mother of lies. Wilt thou explain
thisdeeire to be rid of a wife thon>
hadst but wed!" he demanded.
"Aye," growled Asad. “Canst an-
swer that?” ‘
“Thou shalt hear the truth.” said
Saknel-Bahr.
”The praise to Allah
Mar-uh. .. - .
“But I warn you.” the corsair
continued. “that to you it will seem
less easy tobalieve by much than
any falsehoedloonld invent. Years
ago in d where i was born
i loved s women and should
have taken her to wife. But there
were men and circumstances that
defamed me to her so that she
would not wed me. and I went forth
with hatred ofherin my heart. Last
night the love of her which I be-
lieved to be dead and turned to
loathing proved to be still a living
force. Loving her, I came to see
that I had used her unworthily. and
i was urged .by a desire above all
others to undo the evil I had done.”
On that he paused. and after an
lnetsnt’e silence And lsughpd ss~
grlly and contemptuously.
“Since when has man expressed
his love for a woman .by putting
her from him 2” he asked in a voice
of doors that showed the ‘preb‘ise
value he‘ set upon. such e state-
ment. .
"l warn’ ed thee it would seem in-
credible." said Sahel-Baht.
"Is it not plain, 0 my father. that
this maniac of his was no more
2" mocked
"As plain as the light of day,”
that woman made an impions mock
of the true Faith. It was no inas-
riage. It was a blasph‘ canons pre-
tmse. thine only aim to thwart me.
abusing any regard for the Prophs
et’eHoly law. and to set her be-
yond my reach."
He turned to Vignette, who stood
a little behind Sahel-Balm
Bid thy lnen put me this traitor
into-trons.” he said.
"Heaven hath guided thee to a
Nanak. his voice jubilant;
But his was the only. Jubilant
Ilbte, that was sounded. his the only
voice that was raised.
"The decision is more like to
guide you both to Heaven." replied is
Ssh-eLBehr. nndsunted. On the
must'he‘hed resolved upon his
.“Steyl” he said. raising his hand
to .Vigitello. who indeed had shown
no sign of stirring. He stopped
close up tom , . and whathe said
some those who stood
_ in; about the Basin and
Renaud. who strained her ears
that she
be cracked:
tinted coming odds-d.
.. Mg: ; . ,; r ‘
can in a thick voice; his body quie-
erlng with anger.
“Ah so.” ‘Sakr-eIoBahr interrupt-
ed him. "Were I stratus-pit is
what I should have done already.
knowingasldotbatinanydivi—
,sion of our forces numbers will be
heavily on my side. Let then my
silence prove my amen-ring loyal-
ty. Asad. Let it weigh with thee,
in considering my conduct. not per-
mit thyself to be swayed by Mar-
sak there. who reeks nothing so
that he vents his petty hatred of
me.” . . ~
“Do not heed him. 0 my father!“
cried Marsak. “it can not be
that—r .
"Peace!" growled dead. son:
what stricken on a sudden.
. Andtherewaspeaeewhilstthe
Sasha stood moodily combing his
white heard. his glittering eyes
sweeping from Oliver to Rosamund
and back again. lie—was weighing
what Sakr-ei-Bahr had said. Be
more than feared that it might be
no more than true. and he realised
that if he were to provoke a inu-
tiny here he would be putflng all
to the test, setting all upon a throw
in which the dice might well -be
cog'ged against Him. ,
If Sakr-el-Bahr prevailed. he
would prevail not merely aboard
this galley. but throughout Algiers.
and Asad would be cast down
never to rise again. On the other
hand, if he hated his scimitar and
called upon the faithful. to support
him, it might chance that, recognis-
[ing in him the exalted of Allah to
whom their loyalty was due. the!
would ral‘y to him. He even
thought it might be probable. Yet
the stake he put npon‘the board
was too vast. The game appalled
him. when nothing yet had ap-
palled, and it scarce needed a mat-
tered caution from Bishine to
determine him to hold his hand. ‘
He looked at Sahel-Baht again.
his glance now sullen.
"I will consider thy words.” he
announced inn voice thet'was un-
steady. ' “I would not-be unjust
nor steer my course by appear-
,a’nces alone. Allah forbid!”
CHAPTER XXVI
SHE‘IK MAT
Under the inquisitive gaping
. stare of all about them stood Rosa-
mund and Sakr-ehBahmregardinx
each other in silence for a little
spell after the Basha's departure.
The very galleyslaves. Iirred from
their habitual lethargy ly—happen-
ings'eo curious and unusual“ , . craned
their sinewy necks to pe‘r at them
with a flicker of interest in their
dull. weary eyes. . .
Sakr-el—Bahr’s feelings as he con-
sidered Rosamund's white face in
the .fading' light were most oddly
conflicting. Dismay at what had
befalien and some anxious dread of
what must follow were lesvened by
a certain measure of relief.
_He realised that in‘ no case could
her concealment have continued
long. Eleven mortal hours had she
spent in the cramped and almost
suffocating space of that pannier.
in which he had intended to do no
more than carry her aboard. The
uneasiness which had been ocea-
sioned him by the impossibility to
deliver her from that close con-
flnement‘vhen Asad had announced
his 'resolve to accompany them
upon that voyage had steadily been
increasing as hour succeeded hour.
and still he found no way to re-
lease her from a situation in which
sooner or later, when the limits of
her endurance were reached. her
presence must be betrayed.
This release. which he could not
have contrived, had been contrived
for him by the suspicions and
malice of Marsala That was the
one grain of consolation in the
present peril—to himself. who mat-
tered nothing} and to her. who that-
tered all. Adversity had taught him
to prise benefits, however slight,
and to confront perils. however
overwhelming. So he hugged the
present slender benefit. and .reso-
lutely braced himself to deal with
the situation ache found it. taking
the fullest advantage of the hesi-
tancy which his words had sown
in the-heart of the Basha. _
He hugged. too. the thought that
things had fallen out, from be-
ing opmssor and oppressedflt’oee—
mnn'd and he were become fellows
in misfortune. sharing now a com-
mon- peril. He found it a sweet
thought. to dwell on. 'I'herefom
..~f
‘was it that he faintly smiled as
he looked into.Rosalnund’s white.
strain ed face. . ' ‘
That smile evoked horn her the
question that had been hardening
her mind. ‘ 0 , , ‘
“What now? What now?” she
asked hastily. and held out appeal-
he hands to him. ‘
mow." said he coolly. "let us be
thankful cthat y
' stall.
the
, ,AY
as.
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