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SYNOPSIS
For months. Barre, the tool/-
dog, carried on o ceaseless search
[or Napusa, the Indian girl who
led been his boat Irina. Over all
the old trails and by the familiar
pool lie. searched. for he well knew
that something had am out a]
his lilo. He did not know that
Noreen, in escaping the unwel-
come attentions of Mol‘oaaart, the
brutal footer. had east herself to
the bottom of a deep abuse.
, CHAPTER XXIV—Continued
M the Wide oi the cabin: he
aniiled; outside or the tepeea he
circled close. gathering the wind:
the canoes he watched with eyes
in which there was a hopetnl
‘ziearn. Once he thought the wind
heighthim the scent of Nepeesc.
and all at once his legs zrew went:
under his body and his heart
seemed to atop heating. it was
only for a moment or two. She
came out at the tense—en in-
dian zirl with her hands toll of
willow-work - and Bares slunh
away unseen. .,
it was almost December when
lei-no. a halfhreed from Lao Bale.
saw Baree'a tootprints in freshly
fallen snow. and a little later
oeuht a flash at him in the hush.
‘Mon Dion. '1 tell you his feet
anaebigumyhudand hols
[as black as a raven's wing with
rthe sun on iti" he exclaimed in
‘the Company’s store at Lee Bela.
“A foal Noni He is half as his
as a bear. A wolf—cull And black
,as the devil. M’sieus.’
Mo'l‘axsart was one of those who
heard. He was putting his signa-
tnre in ink to a letter he had writ,
ten to the Company when horse’s
words came to him. His hand
”Hie hand stopped so suddenly
that a drop of ink scattered on the
letter."
,etopped so suddenly that a drop
:of ink spatterod on the letter.
.‘l'hrough him there ran a curious
white: as he looked over at the
~hallbnod. Just then Marie came
,in. hidi'agznrt had brought her
.hecktromher tribe. Herhigdark
moles had a sick look in them. and
poems of. her wild beauty had none
Juice a year ago.
'He was like—that!" Lorne was
Jain. with a snap of his fingers.
;,He saw Marie. and stopped. \,
l ‘Bleck. M earl” hic'i‘aggart
:said carelessly. without lilting his
eyes tron: his writing. ”Did he not
-bear some do: mai-
1“ shrugged his shoulders.
‘Ha‘waa sorta like the wind.
i on. But he was a well.“
With scarcely a sound that the
lothara could hear Marie had whis-
llered into the hotel's ear. and
:foldlnt his letter Mc’l‘agxart rose
Mudimtheehora. He was
Ialncs Oliv'gr
Copyright. ml. by Doubleday. Page O 60.
'IMII. ION O! KAZAN." a Vita raph Picture. Wm: Wait. the War
Is an Adaptat on at Title story
“F ”V
V ,Cumood l
CHAPTER XXV
The trap-line of Pierre line i,
ran thirty miles straight wee "'
Lao Bain. it was not as long a
as Pisrrot's had been, but it
like a main artery running
the heart of a rich for country
had belonged to Pierre Eusta
lather. and his grandfather.
his xroaox'randfather, and b-
that it reached, Pierre eve ,'
hack to the very pulse of the ill j
blood in France. The books at
Taggert’s post went back on!
far as the great-grandfather
of it, the older evidence oi o l
ship being at Churchill. it E
the finest same country h ”l
Reindeer Lake and the
lands. it was in December
Bares came to it. ‘
Again he was travelling ..
ward in a slow and Wanda
fashion. seeking iced in the r
snows. 'l'ho Kistisew Ks.“
Great Storm. had come .-
then usual this winter, and ‘i
claw was moving. Baree. -
the other creatures. did not ‘
himself in the snow and wai
form. He was big. and pow
and restless. Less than two y
old. be weighed a good oi
wolflsh. His chest and shout
were like a. Malemute‘s, heavy '
yet musclcdior speed. lie ,
wolf-breed husky, and his
were larger. and entirely clan;
the Wuttooi. or blood-film. i
l
tent the husky. His jaws .;
like Karen’s, perhaps even -“
powerful. Through all that ‘
out food. There were four
of snow. with driving blizzards ‘
fierce winds, and after that
living creature kept to its ~
dugout in the snow. Even
birds had burrowed themsei :
backs of caribou and moose
not have guessed it. Bares
terod himself during the
snow to gather over him.
Every trapper from Hu-
Bay to the country of the
Storm the tarnished fur so
would be seeking iood, and
traps and deadfails properly ‘
chance oi the year of being ii
Some of them set out over .-
trap-lines on the sixth day; s
eighth. it was on'l‘he seventh A
that Bush Mc’l‘agg‘art started
week after it scarcely a 1100
the skies to clear and crus
pounds. His pads were broad
wider between the eyes than
marks the wolf and also to .... l
of the Big Storm he travelled
days of intense cold in which a
One might have walked on
of the storm but did not allow
basca knew that after the
and baited stood the bi. '
on the seventh, and others on 2
Pierre Euntach'e line, which if
now his own for the season.
tool: him two days to uncover ll,
traps, dig the snow tram til-m ’
build the fallen “traphousesf
rearrange the baits. On the -
dayhe was hackatLacBnin.
it was on this day that 3
came to the cabin at the far
of Islc‘l'aggari's line. Mc’l‘ .;
trail was fresh in the snow 3 ,
the cabin. and the instant =v§
milled of it every drop of
in his body seemed to leap v'
danly with a strange unite"
it took perhaps half a minn . 3
the scent that filled his noel:
associate itself with what had .
before. and at the end at that ‘
minute there rumbled in B
chest a deep and sullen -.-
For many minutes after tha
stood like a black rock in
snow, watching the cabin. ‘
slowly he began circling ahou
drawing nearer and nearer. .
at last he was shilling at'
theshold. No sound or sins
life came from inside, but he v
smell the old smell of Mo
gar-t. Then he faced the --r
nose—the direction in which
map-line ran back to Lee
H9 “5 mums. m8 en-
twitched. Ho whirled. Pic
were assembling more and .
vividly in his mind—the ,._.l
the cabin, Nepeese, the wild
through the snow to the c.-.
edge—even the memory of
age-old struggle when Mc'l'
had caught him in the
snare. In his whine there -
great yearning. almost expo»:
Slowly he followed the trail
a quarter of a mile from the »
struck the iirst trap on the
Hunger had caved in his sides‘ .
he no like a starved wolf.
the first trap-house Mc’l‘aggnrt
placed as halt the hind-quart
a. newshoe rabbit. Bares
inactiously. He had learned ..
things on Piarrot’s line: he
learned what the snap of it
meant: he had felt the cruel
of steel Jaws; he knew better .
the shrowdest to: what a . ,
would do when the triggar
Smut-find Neocese herself-51
hush: him that he was no,
touch a poison-bait So he ‘
his teeth may in the rabbit ,
naddrewitiormascle
Mo‘l‘uxart himself could ..
done. He visited‘ are traps .
duhndatethedvehaite .
apt-insult a pan. The sixth .
deadi'all. He circled about
until he had beats: a path in
"3°?" Then he went on in»
mm balsam swamp and
himself a bed for the night.
i‘l‘o be condoned),
Suggestion for Hartford
(Boston Globe)
A. Rutland. Vt. motorist who has
taken out every conceuable kind m
insurance on his automobile- round
that the ambitious aent who sold
him policies omitted one—‘pmwrtion
trons dhmue by varrm’nts—chh to
me sorrow of the. our drive),
l want on a fishing trip in the
lot Vermont and left, the, car
icivoi'ing overnight. While the -»’
lwas snoozmg in a nenrbv cal
Aporcupina climbed into the a. «
bile which was an open one
[dined very well. if not Wisely, 0
{leather upholstery.
Norwalk Chronicler