kinds of heating stoves
and on housefurniehing goods
11 highest quality at lonest
any melee of stove. ,
{HM Gutkowsky
Phone 419
if
. South Norwalk
_ Lunch
80. MAIN STREET
EQUALITY FOOD
. rooster snnhcn
EEASONABLE PRICES
:1;-
-.,.,
BLM. '1‘0 IAN.
..-.-.yrr.oeoy-:.1 noises
" PHONE 2506
MARIE’S
Formerly The Hidden Door
_ . ’- BREAKFAST
BUSINESS MEN’S LUXCH 600
DINNER . . 31.00
A LA CABTL
; s Woo-r AVENUE
«NORWALK, CON.
”.3.” REG w... ..
.BEPAIRING AND OVERHAULING
PAB’IS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 Wear AVE. nonwm
Speed
[shaman srnnox PHONE 138]
a. --‘
CLIFFORD SHOE
STORE
" , ‘C'P-TO-DATE . FOOTWEAR.
7 ‘NEW FALL STYLES
Also a Full Line of Strong
’- School Shoes
IMODERATELY PRICED.
58 South Main Street
South Norwalk
20:13 3'
hie-Evening musical pron-1m.
IDEA. mounds—3:1.
lip—Pitt. vs. W. V..1 football.
I’- film-Dinner moon. procrm
"flier
i.-
on
IL—8 port review. James:
P. M—Feoture mam.
WGAR. Pmthl—AGZ.
M.-—Otm Ronnie. pianist. ~
1“. N.——Will11m Penn mantra;
P. ill—Uncle m
P. H.—Huoicni program.
not. WASII‘NGNN—dfl.
)L—Chlldren‘o Hour.
him—Fan“ 8.1190181“.
P. M.—-Fra.ncis Hearth“. band.
WGY. acmcrAnr—ase
P. ”Program of dnnco mink.
m MOVIE 1.8—3”.
P. M.—l.eo Roi-man’s Orchutrl.
P. IL—Klddloo’ bedtime rim-y.
P. M.—Hotei Kimball ll‘rio.
..
3’?"
I. ooh. nodal- win-en. the. unto-“~10 h
375:" 8
3
Po)“.
-.. u.-
"‘9.“
0009
I P. M.——Weltmnn Junior Orr-hm
10 P. M.--Albert Edwards. baritone.
BL- Prrxram from WEAF.
MWNA AC. moron—m
0:36 1’. NL~WNAC dinner dance unlit.
1:25-11 P. M.-—Dance progrlm.
WSAI, CINCINNATI—w.
I P. M.—-WSAl radio chlmu.
his l". M.-Goorve Clifford Cook.
0-11 1‘.
come Km
won. union—arr.
C P. Ida—Taller dinner music.
WTAM. CLMLANH”. —
0-1: 80 P. M.—-Str.tlar dinner music.
”hi—“TAM Orcheltrn 1nd
CRAC, MONTREAL—433.
. M -——.Proc nun of klddiee' Maria.
1‘
P.
pinia Bush
Quutei.
1‘.
. . M.——Rex Bottie' s Orttbutrn.
' M ——l.n Prom-.1- otudio concert.
10: o 1”. M..-—Jos i .
C'I'CA. 1080. "TO—600.
0 P. M.-—-Program of once murie
PWX. HAVANA—4...
£230 P. BL—Studio crown program.
4 (Central Stnndsrd Time)
“W. CHICAGO—836.
Into new-1 every half hour.
Q85 P. M.-—CbUdren's bedtime story.
'1 P;M.—Jookal)$81h1ry‘e Oren-U1.
S P. M. —l‘rotr1rn of vocnl mien.
9:35-11 .30 P. M.—KYW Btu Shot.
“'0’. CHICAGO—448.
1.8 P. M.~Pmno 1.an vocal roles.
1 P
M.——Rolph Willilrns' Skylnrlu.
mo. CHICAGO—447.3.
8:30 P. ht—usallo Orchestra.
l’ IL—Unifonn Bundoy notion] luau.
Him
P. M. ~Womm' s Philhorrnonle Oran.
“MAP. 5001'“ DARTMOUTH—66.
hori-
iouo; Ora Mgv Bugger \1eiinm;V'ir-
Smith 1 Oren-tr;
«soy- 09o
2"! <
1-.
will'
u
0,. Iona .3”.
33': of"
’P.I.
H P'r I. yum? a? “Jinn: Iron:
11.“ ‘ _ ' ago—cu.
r r. IL—au-uuu Selena m
r
n mun—m
1:. r. I—Jfénohil mm Ordutn.
u r In; manna—cu.
10 :41 'ra'x—wuu-eaa' 'mx.
"so. rams—4n
33‘? 140nm Jones. vital-L
u r. x—uomm Hotel m
(Pacific Coat Standard M3
on. W mum—coo.
8 1'. hf.-Ari Weidnor‘l Orobutra.
ecu'by Loo Ansel- Gr1nd Opera
W.
1:45P. l-mnooorcbutra.
1’. mm .
l—Conoertp pm:
.lb—Art Blelrroon' 1 Or-ebosin.
‘60. “mun—4n.
U.t.—-s W
[-4 'Rodio Alriiip Font-1y."
1.}!— nry 8W1 Orchestra.
IGW, “limb—491.
l. P. K—Gonrzo Oiocn' 1 (maestro.
:3:-
on
.
SUNDAY. OCI‘OBER 12
(Eaten Standard Time.)
“AP. m You—1n.
.gx—Sund'ay Hymn Bing.
.M.——1nterdenornin1umoi union
1—D?
E5!
l—hfor-ning church service.
P. IL—Rodio Bible Clasa.
K.—-8undoy wotinoo cutout.
K—Nntbon Aboa' Orcbootrn.
-—Annalist mine.“ t1lk.
P. IL—Concert program.
WIP. PHILADELP
.lL——Holy Trinity Church.
.K—WIP Symphony Orchestra.
IDIA. um- noon-nee.
lL~Homin¢ church oerviceo.
P. ll.—-Dinner concert m
P. X.-Rddio dispel service.
WEAK. "fluvial—(01.
33,? erg.
....u
:3
Han".
0'qu a.” an: 04 one
A.
2:! so? :2 751,-:
{up 3‘:
'G‘I. %.
11 A. n.1nd I P nix—ammo oer-vices.
"AM. W388.
3:15 P. IL—Rodio depebfiorvicec.
m. M
'3 P. l—me I; 8. (mm-ch.
'1'
1.1m sow .
Aft—01m of the Mt.
1-45 F. x—am Pram com
RW- am am
"Al. mien—o. .
3 1'. 1mm Chimes m
"& mu if.
t! A. X.--Bt. Poui‘o Garbo-1rd .
3 P. 1-— : News Oren
11.
r r. 2.4me m can..."
__h—n-
chow m
Mb; Club.
A. IL—Pmnle‘s Chm-at oer-vino.
P. l-Rolph Willim‘ Oral-tn.
.Kw—llxed. Quartet. and nioiota.
nun—no.
A. Its—Broom": Baptist com
H P. l-Vesnnl‘ m service.
nan. sir. more—111
t P. l—Gr-and Control Til-nun.
P: IL—Iu-ieoi chm! oerviee.
'00, DAVINI‘OIT—OOL
1. ‘ MJ—Pnlme dio Grebe-tr;
9:30 P. IL—Pumcr Rodin Orchestra.
M mason CITY—4“...
7:20 P. his—First Preeby‘lrrion Church.
“At. KANSAS CITY—411.
i P. Iw—(‘l .lunhn
WEB. KANSASW arr—on.
1:15 P. 1—1.1an Christan Gourds.
P. lL—Wolker Tabernacle oer-vies.
“'53 A'l'lAX‘I‘A—ifl.
LL—F'ir-et Presbyterian Church.
.c—Sobbatb twilight concert.
34“— eoley Manor!“ Chm
F.AA MH‘fc.
——lt1.din Bible Claire.
M. .13 Tannin Church.
H.——Wendeli Elli. rndio our.
Mr'hrtrottm Orchutn.
me. ronr won—47¢,
ll A. I.—Firet Methodist Church.
‘ P. M—Rinlio Thedier Orchestra.
fl. P. H.~mdni¢ht—Conoert program
' I P .l—Evenin: church
00"!0 zit" N
2-:
:3?K ‘Ng
éiev
(Peeific Coast Stsndard Tine.)
IPO. BAN FRANCISCO—428.
if A. M.—Undenomiu1tlonnl sol-vim.
8:30 P. IL—Rudy Seize” Orchestra.
In. Los Ail-GIL”.
10 A. It—Church Federallm oervico.
7 PM .-—h(etropoiitan ’i'heotnr program.
~ 3 P. M.—Amb11udor Concert
10 P H.—-Pac11ni Six Orcheltra.
Kl”. we ANGBLHL
m—Srrmon from KHJ Siudh
. M.—-—~Plrst [.13. Church
P. lip—Art Hickman's Orcbertrn.
.—Art.hur Blakeley. organist.
.l—Studio sneer! PW
It 3310. OAKfiAhgh—Blz.
-—- rat Bop fl. um.
3:: :o r Me‘LHUQ Symphony 0115328“
7:30 1'. K.—-Firsr Booth! Church.
KG". PORTLAND—£02.
‘1’ .M—Church undo;
. .iiiOORE
SEE BETTER
—-—I"ot
‘- “our perfect knowledge of optometry
{,'_'ondbies us to act no eye authorities
“ in whom you can haxo perfect cori-l
. tidencez"
. ’4‘!”-
r;
4
'44 -WILLlAM J.
“Seder Bldg.
«.1.
’ ' ., Din-Vol.1
l
l
i
l
s
i
l
i
.11........._...
43y: Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINER)
'15. Prescriptions ruled
MOORE
r —QPIO\fl-.TRIST—-
133 \V ulningfon Si.
HERSHFIELD .
., ‘ tor Transportation Co.
. WEE TRUCKING-
It Service Between
New York and Norwalk
. PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
South Norwalk
N. 7 OFFICE
.20"! 5t. Chelsea 805
dome in to See the Nov
" OLDSMOBILE SIX
Emma" $394.00
Ann Supplies and Repairing
AARON KOHN
6 Railroad Avenue.
. {For Any Make of Stove
.r‘ was t of“ 2- '.‘ ‘
“ALEXANDER’S
"GOODWILI: FURNmE”
so soon: MAIN ST.
STOVE ._ REPAIRS ‘
' ' 3530
P“?-
CURRENT RADIO'
How. to: Add 1?; F to
T he R.
C.
.. Phone 2.94I '
V
k
In the my year of broadcasting.
bcfore the intern rcncc problem had
assumed such largo: proportion the
\Vcstinghousc RC‘ revolver “an a.
broadcast. llRli‘flC‘L‘ “'ith the clef:-
tion of dozens of high- -power ata-
lions all mm the countrv how'exef'.
the lnterferencc' question soon be—
came one of the main issues. and
the simple single-(ironic receivers
.whio‘h hnd- givcn such good results
in the early days of the game Were
found entirely lacking in t select-
ixc feature: necessary in a set that
“as to successfully separate one
program from another.
Simulta’nr‘ously. our old friend
"radio Irequenc)” began to come in
for a. large amount of attention. and
there are many fans in the country
today onning the old RC sets who
write in asking how they can make
these receivers selective. and how
they can add radio frequency.
In our article today we Show how
a. stage of radio frequency can be
possible manner. This will also
have the effect of making 1 select-
ive receiver out of the tuner.
The diagram owe the connec-
tions, and how they are made to the
binding posts at the rear of the RC
tuner-amplifier boxes. Note that
the Entire: connection between the
7‘th we". by senior.
icry popular ixpe of out with th".
added to the RC set in the simplest
second pair of-posts from the top
is left off. "P" i. the.primery of the
new tuner, and is composed of 12
turns of No.” .. °d..cc wire on a. 321- 2
inch rotor. "8"‘13 the secondary
winding. and consists of 55 turns of
No. 22 d.c.c. wire wound on a. four-
inch cardboard tube. The. conden:
oer "C" is either a. .0002 5 or .0005
mfd \ariable. Note where the plate
connection goes.
The circuit wewill get is a. one-
stage tuned inf. set. in which the
RC tuner is used as tho tuned im-
pedance in the radio frequency am-
plifier. The wire from the "A" post
to the "G". post may be left of! at
first. If- you do not get satisfactory
results with it off. then put it on.
Making this connection throws the
variable condenser included in the
and thereby incrensea the range of
that instrument. If’the set. will
work satisfactorily without this
condenser connection, do not add it;
it it will not work without it. how-
ever. it should be added.
The tickle:- is used a. usual. al-
though it is probable that you will
not have to use so much of it as
before.
Radio Relay League. Inc. ,
on Home Problems
Hear Mrs. "Thompson: . I am a.
young girl in my middle teens and
1: mole“ I am in love with a. fellow
I am not
tredted 11 my naren'te' child. They
buo‘hoo’ around and unto me "shut
\ }
Do you think he- cares for me A in
does not so with any "other girl and
has 911% drinking-inch I have been ‘
going with: him. I would like ~ to:
have your- advicei about auto;
married. We are planning on 491an
it secretly.
. in; such a step.
‘ at horns.
R. C. tuner across the variometer. ,
Copyright, 1924, bx'TherAmericdn _
' {with salt and pepper.
When aslrl mar-
ries merely because she in uniuppy
ninety-nine. times out of
a. hundred she is unhappy. If you
marry without the consent of your
parents they may have your mar-
riage annuled siu_ce you are so
young. '
o C ,
QUARRELSOME PARENTS.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: W'o are
two girls. thirteen and fourteen
years of age, and are attending high
sthoci. Our mother and father do
no: get along well. Father has al-
ways been' a. drunkard and mistreat‘
eri mother and the children. 431‘
which there are six. Three of the
older ones are married and away
from home. Mother doeen't care
for father. but puts oi‘f‘ getting a di-
vorce until “‘u are out or school.
The fact is we would rather she
would get one as it is terrible living
“'1“! father. Mother could get the
form because she did before when
{other was at his worst. but she
dccdod it back to him. She has
other property which she could go
to. Our older sister told us she
would help us persuade mother.
Our sister has lived away from
home about ten years and she still
has hideous dreams about father.
She says we should not live any
longer with father. Should We try
to make our mother see her fault,
it such it is? 12' so. how should we
do it'.‘
THANK YOU.
Tell your mother that you would
like to have her free from you:
{other and that you don‘t want her
to wait until you are out of school.
It’ aheholde back and feels shopreo
(era to remain with him. or let him
Guillermo M Bohedos is minis~
be: of industry, public works and
railway: in the new Chilean cob-
inet. ~. . ‘-
remain with her, as the case may
be. do not interfere with her. ‘She
may love you; rather in spite of his
smut weakness and it that is the
case it would really be cruel to in-
flucmze her to do a thing which is
contrary to the dictates of ljer
heart. . »
o o o ‘
\VANDERING JEW‘: “11211 a li.
cense has been obtained by state-
mania that are (also, it is possible
to have the marriage anuulecL For
instance. if minors marry without
the consent of their parents. it is
possible for the parents to have the
marriage annulcd. The fact that
the couple has lived together means
nothing if “1311' marriage is illegal.
O t O
ROSb-——‘ It would be quite allu-ight
to invite the 110110 the party. L'n-
der the circumstances I think it
would be a nice thing for you to do.
PRESIDENT lS
CONFIDENT 0F
VETS’ SUPPORT
Coolidge Sends ‘ Tele-
am,to World War
Veterans’ Organiza-
tion 111 Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 11.——Cé.nfi-
deuce that the (ix-service men of
America will rally to the defense of
the Constitution and the Supreme
court at a time when these institu-
tions are being assailed was express-
ed by President Coolidge in a. tale.-
gram of grrcting road to the Repub-
lican Voters’ League. an organiza-
tion of the “'orld \Var coterans here
Thursday xiighi.
“I feel perfectly confident," the
message said. “that now. when the
gonafltufion is in. danger. when the
rights of the weak, of the individual,
are proposed to be put in jeopardy
by destroying flu: Supreme court.
that when the property of the WI" 1-:
is in danger of confiscation by the
some process. the service men will
resist all such proposals.
"They have demonstrated in the
years of peace the same high loyalty
and devotion to their country that
thcy gave in the years of war. To
all who lim'o been entrusted with the
administration or public affairs. it
has been an inspiration to know that
they would be confident of ready and
unqualified support from this
portnnt quarter. ..
"So I send all good wishes for the
veterans of the southwest. with the
assurance that the American maple
and their governmenbare fully re-
solved to render every testimony of -
continued appreciation and gratitude
for the services and sacrifices of
those; who ‘tlcfcnded their Country in
its time of mast pressing necessity."
ROBE TAKEN FROM CAR.
H. R. Wood of 16 Lockwood place.
Stamford. ripen-ted that someone
stole a. robe from his automobile
while it was parked in Clay street
Thursday excning.
MENU HIST.
Breakfast.
Oats
Quince Jelly
Mil K
Pears
Graham Toast
Coffo
D
Baked Porch witn‘ Bacon
Baked Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes . o.
2;. 'C'ucumb‘r Sal
Raisin Pie or Raisin Custard for
Children
Coffee Milk
Supper
Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce
Bread and Butter
_ Sliced Peaches
. Sugar Cookies
TODAY'S RECIPES.
BEECH WITH BACON. , ,
. Webb and drein‘the fish. Place
then-Lin a. dripping pan. sprinkle
cover thin
slices of bacon and bake until criep7
and well done. ' 1 '
. BAlstN PIE.
one-halt 13632::sz noodles raisins.
oneéuuerter cup sugar, oneobalt too.
'\,
Household Hints
3’ m KOBTON.
RAISES CUSTA‘RD.
Peel and slice a. cucumber in very
thin cliceanSoak in salt water one
hour. _ Drain and pour 0\ er the
following dressing: Dressing—One.
fourth cup sour cream. one teaspoon
sugar. one~half teaspoon salt. one
tablespoon. vinegar. -
SUGGESTIONS. '
- For cleaning the comb there are
now comb straps of cord. The comb
is strapped back and forth until the
.dirt has been removed. The strep can
be washed. Also the comb can be
wet before cleaning, or dipped in a
grease solvent.
'ijasry sandwiches are made by
spreading ‘slicee or thinly buttered
bro-1d Mth peanut butter then with
cringe marmalade and cutting them
into finger lengths. These sand-
wiches are also very deliclOus toast-
cd before being cut. . ,
—"
Inhid linoleum makes :1 good
cover-fps} for the kitchen table. Buy
1' piece the desired size t.:t_:ar«
mo‘nizes with your kitchen color:
scheme and slum; it 10123339 109 of
_iho able. One Worden not. ooh
Publinhed by arrangement with First National Pictyrfe. Ina
Copyrighted by Enlighten menu Company
' CHAPTER XXIX (continued)
As she listened and gathered
from his words the apprehension
of a_ thing that had hitherto escaped
her. her eyes grew wide in sudden
. horror.
"is that to .be the cost of my
deliverance!” she asked him fear-
fully.”
“I trust not.” he replied. "I have
something in mind that will per-
haps avoid it."
“And save your own life as well?"
she asked him quickly.
“Why waste a thought upon-so
poor 1. thing! My life wa1 forfeit
already. lr-I go back to Algiers
they will usu‘i'edly hang are. Asad
will see to it. and not all my sea-
hawlrs could save me from my
fate."
She sank down again upon the
divnn, end not there rocking her
cm: in 1 genre of hopeless dis-
trees.
“I see," she ‘said. “I see. I am
bringing this fete upon you. When
you‘oent Lionel upon that errand
you voluntarily offered up your life
to restore me to my own people.
You had no right to do this with-
out first consulting me. You had
no right to suppose I would be a
party to such a thing. i will not
accept the sacrifice. I will not.
Sir Oliver.“
"Indeed. you have no choice,
thank God!” he answered her.
“But you are astray in your con-
clusions. it is I alone who have
brought this into upon myself. it is
the very proper fruit of my insen-
Iate deed. it’recoilo upon me as
Ill evil must upon him that does
it." ..
He shrugged his shoulders as it
to dismiss the matter. Then in a
changed voice. a voice singularly “
timid. soft. and gentle—-
“It were perhaps too much to
11k.” said he. "that you should for-
give me all the suffering I have
brought you?"
“I think." she answered him.
‘that it is for me to beg forgive-
nose of you " .
“Of me?"
“For my unfaith, which hes been
the source of all. For my readi-
ness to believe evil of you five
years ago. for having burnt unread
your letter and the proof of your
innocence that accompanied it."
He smiled upon her very kindly.
“I think you said your instinct
guided you. Even though I had
not done the thing imputed to me.
your instinct knew me for evil; and
your instinct was right. for evil 1
urn—l must be. These are your
own words. But do not think
that l mock you with them. I have
come to recognize their truth."
She stretched out her hands to
him. ,
“if—if I were to say that i have
come'to realize the falsehood of all
that?”
"i should understand it to be the
charity which your pitiful heart ex-
tends to one in my extremity. Your
instinct was not at fault." ‘
“It was! it was!”
But he was not to be driven out
of his conviction. He shook his
head. his countenance gloomy.
"No man who was not evil could
have done by you what i have done
however deep the provocation. I
perceive it clearly now—as men in
their last hour perceive hidden
things."
"Oh‘. why are you so set on
death?" she cried upon a despair-
ing note.
“I am not." he answered with
1 swift resumption of his more
habitual manner. ‘
" 'Tis death that in so set‘ on me.
But at least I meet it without fear
or regret. 1 face it 11 we must
all face the inevitable—the gifts
from the hands of destiny. And i
am heartened—glnddened almost—
by your sweet forgiveness." ‘
She rose suddenly, and came to
him. She caught his arm. and
standing very close to him. looked
up nowinto his face.
"We have need to forgive each
other. fin and 1. Oliver." she said.
"And ce forgiveness effecea all.
let—let .111 that has stood between
us these last five year: be now
effnced."
He caught his breath 11 he looked
down into her white, straining
face.
7 “is it impossible for no to go
beckv‘llve yous? Is Lt impossible
for us to so back to where we stood
in those old days at Godolphin
Court?” . .
The light that had suddenly been
kindled in his fdoe faded slowly.
leaving it grey and drum. His
eye: grew clouded with sorrow and
despair.
“Who has erred must slide by
his error—1nd so must the genera-
tion: that cane after him. 'There
in no going back over. The gates
of the past are uxhubarred against
“'1" . 5
“Then let us lonvo then: 10. Let
us turn onrbocks upon that put.
yon‘andldndietnosot out dfre'eh
together, and no make amends to
each other for whnt our folly has
lost to us in tlfose years. "
no set his hands upon her shoal.
der. and held her oo at our. length
from him considering her with very
tender eyes.
“Bidet My!" ho murmured. 1nd
, i,- .
sighed heavily. "God! How happy
might we not have been but for
at evil chance—” .
Bo checked abruptly. His hands
fell from her shoulders to his sides.
be half-turned away, brink now in
tone and manner.
“I grow mandlin. Your sweet pity
has so softened rue that I had nlo
most spoke of love; and what have
I to do with that? Love belongs
to life; love is life, whilst 1-—
Morlturue to salutat!" .
"Ah no. no!"
to him dgain with shaking hands.
her eyes wild. -
"It is too late." he answered her.
“There in no bridge can span the
pit l have dug myself. I must go
down into it as cheerfully as God
will let me."
“Then," she cried in sudden ex-
altatlon, “I will go down with you.
At the last, at tout. we shall be
together."
*Now hero' is mid-Summer tren-
xy!” be protected, yet there was
a tenderness in the very impatience
of his accents.
He stroked the golden head that
lay against his shoulder.
“How shall that help me?” he
asked her. “Would you embitter-
my last bomb-rob death of all its
glory? Nay. Rosamund. you can
serve me better for by living Pue-
turn to England. and publish there
the truth of that you have learnt.
\
4 “‘Then,’ she cried in sudden ex-
aitatlon, ‘l will go down with you: "
Be yours the hash of clearing my
honor of this stain upon it. pro-
claiming the truth of what drove
me to the infamynf becoPins a.
renegade and a corsair.”
He started from her.
“Bark! What's that?“
From without had come a sud-
den cry:
"Moot! To arms!
Hola! Baiak! Buick!"
"It is the hour." he said. 1nd,
turning from her suddenly sprung
to the entrance and plucked aside
the curtain.
To arms!
CHAPTER XXX
THE SURRENDER
Up the gangway between the
lines of slumber-lug slaves came 1
quick patter of feet. All. who since
sunset had been replacing urocque
on' the heights, sprang suddenly
upon the poop ltlll shouting:
“Captain! Captain! My lord!
Afoot! Up. or we are taken!"
Throughout the vessel's length
came the rustic and stir of: waking
men. A voice clamor-ed somewhere
on the forecastle. Then the flap
of the awning was suddenly
whisked aside and Asad himself
appeared with Muzak 1t his elbow.
From the starboard side as end-
deniy came Bisnine and Othmani.
1nd from the waist Vlgitello. Jae
per—that latent monoxide—1nd a
group of alarmed corsairs.
"What now?" quoth the Bashn.
All delivered his message breath
lonely.
“The galleon has. weighed an-
chor. She is moving out of the.
My.”
And clutched his beard. and
scowled.
“Now what may that portend!
Can knowledge of our presence
have reached them?"
,‘Why else should she-move from
her anchorage thus in the dead of
night?” said Bisknine. .
“Why else, indeed?" returned
Asad. and then he swung upon
Oliver atonding there in the en-
trance of the poophouse.
-“What snyest thou. Bah-ol-
Bshr‘l" he appealed to hlxn.
Sahel-Bahi- stepped forward.
shrugging.
"Mat is there to lay? W111: 11
there to dor’ he asked. We con
but wait. if our presence is known
to them we no finely trapped. 1nd
there’s 1:: end to all of no this
night.“ , ‘
. ‘ ‘j'l'o Be Continued)
She was clinginx'
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Norwalk Chronicler