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THE EVENING SENTINEL‘.
.1on sum ‘
-PAGE
you KNOW ME AL
ADVENTURES OF BY RING LARDNER
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SATURDAY, JULY Li. 1925
rostrum '
lorries ’O‘iiver Curwcnd i
in
’.
Copyright. 1011. by D
“BARII. ION OF KAZAN," a Vita raph Picture. With Wolf, the
is In Adaptat on of This story
SYNOPSIS
With the coming of the tonic-
filled days and nights of the Red
Moon, 0 change come over Bares.
Nspeeu, the troppsr's daughter.
had made o pet 0/ him, but Barea
was half wolf and at the call of
the wolves he fled. to join his own,
as Pierrot. the trapper, had pre-
dicted. "Go, Bares," Nepeesa em-
jot'nsd him. “But you must come
back." Bares entered the woods
and Joined Moheegum, a young
she-tool], who also was seeking the
pools. The can of both were at-
tuned for the slightest sounds from
the wolves.
CHAPTER XVIII—Continued
The snow grew deeper under
their feet. In the open spaces they
waded through it to their knees,
end it continued to fail in a vast
white cloud that descended steadily
out of the sky. it was near mid-
t'sht when it stopped. The clouds
drifted sway from under the stars
and the moon. lid for a long time
Bares and M eegnn stood without
moving. looking down from the
bold crest of a ridge upon a won-
derful world.
An hour after they entered the
plain there came suddenly out of
the west the tanning of the wolf-
peck. it was not far distant. prob
ably not more than a mile along
the foot of the ridge. and the sharp.
.qulck yapping that followed the
‘ilrst outburst was evidence that tho
slougfanged hunters had put up
'sndden game. s caribou or young
moose. and were close at its heels.
At the voice of her own people
Msheegun laid her ears close to
{her hood and was of! like an arrow
ltrom n how.
. The unexpectedness of her move
most and the swiftuess of her
,fiight put Bsree well behind her in
ithe rnoe our the plain. She was
lrunnlng blindly. favored by luck.
For an interval of perhaps five min
i
“At sight of those swiftly mov-
ing‘gray bodies Baree's heart leap-
ed for an Instant into his throat."
ntssthepoehweresonesrtotheir
some that they made no sound. and
the chase swung full into the face
,of usheegun and Bares. The lat—
ter was not half a dozen lengths
behind the young wolf when a
crashing in the brush directly
ahead stopped them so sharply
:thst they tore up the snow with
their braced forefoot and squat
hunches. 'i‘en seconds later a
‘caribou burst through and dashed
scross an open not more than
~twenty yards trom where they
stood. fi‘hey could hear its swift
,psntlns as it disappeared. And
then can the pack.
At sight of those swiftly moving
grey Baron's heart leaped
for on instant into his throat. He
forgot hisheegun. and that she had
run sway from him. The moon and
the store went out of existence for
him. He no longs: nosed the chill
of the snow under his feet. He
was wolf—oil wolf With the warm
scent of the caribou In his nostrils.
and the passion u kill sweeping
through him like tire. he darted.
other the pooh. .
it was ss if Bsree hsd belonged
it natural”. so other stray wolves
hsd Joined it from out of the bush:
there had been no ostentation. no
welcome such as Imogen had
givenhlmtntheomud nohos-
tillty. He belonged with these
slim. swift-footed outlaws of the old
forests. and his own jaws snapped
end his blood no hot as the smell
of the csrlbon grow heavier. and
the sound of its crushing body
a“.
ltseasedtohuntheywere sl-
most st its heel when they swept
intosnopen pmnstretchofhsr-
mflflimtnheeornshmhbrik
[tent in the light of the stsrs and
moon. Across its nnb‘rohsn ourpet
,A LOVE Epic one: no scum
Rock.
.mgow drswnclossoverhiseygl',‘..
.1.‘
oubleday, Page a. Go.
Wu- Den.
of the caribou. with fifty or sixty
feet separating them from tho pu ‘
sued. Thus. adroitly and swiftly
with deadly precision. the pack had
formed a horseshoe cordon of fang
from which there was but 0
course of flight—straight uht-x
Bares had found his place in the
lower rim of the horseshoe. so th
he was fairly well in tile mu- who
the climax came. The plum me
a sudden dip. Straight iiiltutd w
the gleam of water-writer
mering softly in the starriow, an
the sight of it sent a final groa-
spurt of blood through the outlet
bou's bursting heart. Forty s
onds'wouid tell the story—fora
seconds of a last spurt for life.
a flnul tremendous effort to escape
death. Baron telt the sudden thrill
of these moments, and he forged.
ahead with the others in that low
er rim of the horseshoe as one all
the leading wolves made a lung
for the young bull's hamstring. It
was a. clean miss. A second wo'
darted in. And this one
missed.
There was no time for others ~
take their place. From the brake
end of the horseshoe Bares heard
the caribon's hoavy plunge into wa-
ter. When Bares joined the pee
a. maddcncd. mouth-frothing, snar
ing horde. Napamoos. the yo v:<
hull. was well out in the river on
swimming steadily for the opposi
shore.
The restless movements of .. 4
waters ceased now. A new u
wondering interest held them ri -
Fangs closed‘ sharply. A little .
the open Bares saw Mahee.
with s big gray wolf standing nu
her. He went to her again, sw
this time she remained with ll
tened ears until he was sniffing h a.»
neck. And then. with a. vicion
snarl, she snapped at him. He
teeth sank deep in the soft flesh M
his shoulder. and at the umex-- -
edness and pain of her attack, he
let out a yelp. The next instant
the big gray wait was at him.
Again caught unexpectedly, :
res went down with the won
fangs at his throat. But in h ..
was the blood of Kazan. the flesh
and bone and slnew of Kazan. : of,
for the first time in his life
fought as Kazan fought on that
rible day at the top of the =
Thstflght,iffthadheen ,.
would have been a victory for 5‘. »
res. even in his youth and harps .
ones. In fairness the pack u...
have waited: it was a low of the
pack to wait—until one was ~-
for. But Bares was black: he
.. stranger. on interioper. s .. .,
ture whom they noticed now to
moment when their blood was ..
With the m and luau II-u In
of killers who'hnd mlsmd
prey. A second wolf sprang»,
striking Bares trenclmronsly - .. i
the flank; and while home in -,
snow, his jaws crushing the ,,.
leg of his first too. the pack
on him en masse.
Such an m m tha ‘C'H'i'
caribou bull would have .. -..
deathlniessthsn—onunote. ' ;.
fans would havelfound its
Bares, by the We ~
stance that he was under-his -
two assailants and pustected by
their bodies. was saved from ..;.. '.
torn instantly into pieces H é
knew thnthewssflghtlngfor
life. Over‘hfm the horde of ..
rolled and twisted Ind snarled: - '
felt the burning pain of meth s-i
ing into his flesh: he was smo .7 '
ed: a hundred knives seemed .. "
tins him into pieces: yet no
o—not a whimper or s cry—end»
from him now in the horror
hopelessness of it all. ‘
It would have ended in m1
. I
«In
half-minute had the muzzle
been nttheveryedgeofthe
Under-mined by the erosion of .
spring floods. o section of .
bank suddenly gave way. and ..
it went Bones and half the «w;
Ins nashhssthoughtotthe
ter and them csr-ibou. .
a hero inst-at the cove-tn had 3‘
him free of the'psck. and in .. 1:
space he gave s single loop 0 of.
the grnybscksothls enemies -~
the deep water of the s-
Closebehindhimhsifedowsn .- 5
snapped shut on empty air. As
had saved the caribou. so this s- .
of water shimmering in the g-« p
of the moon and stars bed
Bares.
The str'esrn was notinore
nhundmdteafnwldmbntltw .,
Emcmmhioslngltmskw
get across it. Until he - ....
himseifonton the omits --
mesmtofhisixdurielmn
impressed upon him fully. Iv'
undlngorthetimqns' -
historwsrdiettshoulderwos
opentothebone;hlshend -
bodywemwmmdcwml
drsggodhlmselfslowlynwsy..,.g
thestresmthe trsflheleftfntho
snowwsssredhothofblood. if
tricklednom mansion.»
m whiohh tonguemss bleeds
inc: ttrsn downhislegs “
flsnbsndboilnlnd ftdrfppfl
ft-omhlsemonsotwhfch . .
slttelesnfortwolnchesssthou3
outwith} knife. mm‘
were dosed. his perception ‘7
thingscioudedsslfhyfim'
-— {
_.:n;. m in new; i
“BAREE, SON OF KAZA'N”
.Wiii play at the
RIALTO THEATRE
; July 8th,
'I l‘
was. "1‘
v
9th, 10th
Norwalk Chronicler