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SYNOPSIS
Bares. he's beloved Napufl.
daughter of the rapper. 007W
wandered alone over the trails,
through the forests. everywhere
he "sight find food [or himself. At
length he mountered the all/nio-
Ml laid by MoTaggurt. the loo-
ter. end he stripped them e110-
may and feasted on tho Wall
they yielded. MsTaggnrt. mining
his game. and suspecting the near
by footprints were those of the
day, his old enemy, started also a
scorch [or Bares.
“
CHAPTER XXV—Continued
ltwesthenithdeythetianeh
mm returned to his post.
He was in an ugly mood. Only
Valence of the tour Frenchmen
was there. and it was Valence who
'iesrd his story. and afterward
heard him cursing Marie. She
ensue into the store e little later.
higeyed end trightened. one of her
cheeks flaming red "where hic'l‘ag-
gen had struck her. While the
Itorekeepor was getting her the
armed salmon Mc’raggnrt wanted
for his dinner Valence found the
opportunity to whisper softly in
her eer: .
'll'eien Lorne has trapped a slit
ver fox.“ he said with low triumph.
'He loves you. man uni. end he
will heve e splendid catch by
spring—end sends you this mes~
segefromhie cahinupon’i'hehln-
tie Black Beer With No Tell: Be
seedy to fly when the soft snows
Intel“
Merle did not look at him. but
she heard. and her eyes shone
so like stars when the young stars-
, I . . ,
// I ‘ . 1"
LII/131]. v _ £41,”,
'Vsleeee found the opportunlty
Ii whisper softly in her sen"
never gave her the salmon the! he
d to Valence. when she had
gone:
“Blue Death. but she is still
lesntifnl at times. Valencel'
To which Valence nodded with
III odd smile. I
CHAPTER XXVI
By the middle st January the
werhetwoenBereeendBnah HO
mmhecomemorethanen
wm-mnMsoaulnstd'
venture to the beast. and more
mnwnmhevwmsmm
seen. it was. tor the timegtho
demented reison d'etre at their
em. Benshunstothstrep-llne.
Beheuteditlihe sdevesteting
ee came across: his {rut-est pleas-
sre' came to he-eot in eating-but
in destroying. The tires of his
tetred burned hercer es the weeks
ustil st lest he would snap
with his long fangs at the
ore hic’i‘eggert's test had
And all of the time. away
his madness. there wee s
oi Nepeeee that continued
ore and more clearly in
That first Greet Lone
e loneliness of the long
days end longer nights at his welt-
tng end seeking on the Grey icon.
t
isi
El
In
Teen". listening to them in the
middle ot the night. felt strange
shivers run up his spine
The men's hetred wss different
hen the beest's. but perhaps even
mere inpteeeble. With Iie'l‘sggsrt
ttwesnot hatred alone. ‘i'herewee
mind with it an tndofiuehle end
Hues-stilt” feer. e thing he
hushed st. s thing he cursed at.
it which clung to hi. es surely
I .3011 «rum
James Oliveyr Curwcnd
A LOVE epic or THE m2 norms
cows-tans mi. by Doubles-y. Page a Go.
'IAIIII. .0" OP KAZAN." I Vlts null Plotun. With Wolf. the Wet Des
ll en Adenta on of This Story
' little while it puzzled him. Three .
d
mesons, JULY 16, 1925. t
as the scent of his trail clung to
llnree's nose. Bares no loom
stood for the animnl alone:
he stood for Nemesis. That
was the thought that insisted
in growing in Mui‘aggart's ugly
mind. Never a day passod new
Iliut he did not think of the W1»
low: never e night came and went:
without a visionlng of her face. He
even fancied. an a. certain night of
storm. that he heard her voice out
in the wailing of the wind—end.
less than :1 minute inter he heard
faintly a distant howl out in the .
forest. That night his heart was ‘
filled with e ienden dread. He
shook himself. He smoked his pipe ,
until the cabin was blue. lie
cursed Bares. and the storm—but ‘
there was no longer in him the r;
bullying courage of old. He had 3.
not ceased to hate Bnree: he still F"
hated him as he had never hated.‘
a men. but he had an even greater 1.
reason now for wanting to kill;
him. it came to him first in hiefi
sleep. in a restless dreum. old sit» 1»:
or that it lived. and lived—the 1v.
thought that the spirit of Nepece i'
was guiding‘Bnree in the revazint
of his trap-lino!
It was in January that Mc’rng-
gnrt caught his first glimpse at
Baree. He had placed his the
against a. tree. and was a dense.
feet away from it at the time. It
was as if Bares knew. and had come
to taunt him; for when the Factor
suddenly looked up Bares was
standing out clear from the dwart
spruce not twenty yards awuyt
from him. his white fangs gleamingf
and his eyes burning like coals:
For a space Mc’i‘nggart stared as:
it turned into stone. it was Bares. ‘ "
He recognized the white star. thel
white-tipped ear. and his heartl
thumped like a hammer in his!
breast Very slowly he began to‘
creep toward his rifle. His hnndj
wee reaching for it when like e
fiash Bares was gone.
This gave Mc'l'eggnrt his no"
idea He blazed himself. a fresh
trail through the forests parallel
with his trepiine but at least five
hundred yards distant from in.
Wherever a trap or deadtnli wae‘
set this new trnii struck sharplyl
ln.iihethepolntoteV.sothst'
he could approach his line neon--
served. By this strategy he be» .
lievod that in time he was sure of
getting a shot at the dog. Again
it was the men who was reasoning..
and again it was the man who was '
defeated. The tire: day that Me .
Tagger: followed his new troll
Bares slso struck that trnlL For e
times he cut back and forth be
tween the old and the new trail.
Then there was no doubt. The
new trail was the fresh trail. and *
he followed in the footsteps of the
Factor from Lac Baln. hic’raggart
did not know what was happening
until his return trip. when he sew
the story told in the_snow. Bares
had visited each trap. and without
exception he had approechsd each
time at the point of the inverted‘l
V. After a week oi tutile hunting.
of lying in wait. oi epproeching at
every point of the wind—e period.
during which Mc’l‘aggert hed twee-i
ty times cursed himself into fits .
of madness. another ides cues to ‘j
him. It was like an inspiration.
and so simple that it seemed el-I .
most inconceivable that he had net ‘:
thought oi it before. :
He hurried beck to Post no .‘
Rein. '1
The second day after he was on g
the trail at down. This time he
cerrled e pack in which there were '
e dozen strong wolf trope mshly
dipped in beever oil. end e rabbit V
whichhehsdsnsredthsprevious
night Now end then he looked
curiously st the sky. it was clear
until late in the efternoon. when. =
banks of dark clouds began rolling '
up irom the east. Half an hour
later a few ilskes of snow began ,
tailing. hic’l‘sggsrt let one at .
these drop on the back of his mltr
toned hand. and examined it closev
ly. it wee soit and downy. and he .
gave vent to his satisfaction. lt' :
was whet he wanted. Before moru~
ing there would be six inches 02
freshly fallen show covering the
trails.
He stopped at the next tren-
house and quickly set to work.
First he threw sway the poisoned
heh in the "house” and replaced it
with the rabbit. Then he been
setting his wolf traps. Three at
these he pieced close to the “door“
of the house. through which Beree
would have to reach for the belt
The remaining nine he scettered It
intervals of e toot or sixteen inches
apart so that when he was done
a veritsble cordon oi traps gnu-d.
ed the house. He did not teste-
the cheins. but let them lay loose
in the snow. it Bares got into
one trap he would get into others
and there would be no use of tags
glee. His work done. hic’l‘eggert
hurried on through the thickening , ;
twilight of winter night to his ,
shack. He was highly eluted. This - '
time there could be no such thing
as feilure. He had some even
u-eponhls mimmhsonsin. in
none of those traps would Bares ~
find anything to set until he sense
to the “nest" of twelve welt traps
.‘To be muons;
How Europe Regents l's.
Yet there is something patronizing
about national attitude toward the
world. We are willing to "help"
Europe. If she will do as we think
she should. We regerd ourselves. as
Mr. Herding put It. as the "moral
leaders" oi the universe. Why
should the Englishman love us who
he is staggering under e debt be h
pledged himself to pay us? W);
should the Frenchman or the ltelis
love us or regard ue highly when
have served notice that we exp
nrrnngt‘menls about meeting obllg
tions that they regard no political.
Norwalk Chronicler