The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STAT OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at! should be worked out. Bismarck, as second class mail matter. George D. Mann ++.»President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, pe Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)... Daily by mail, outside of North Dako Member Aw Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the | ,, use for republication of all news dispatches credited | to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published here- in. “All rights of republication of all other matter | herein are also reserved, Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. MITIL PAYNE, BURNS AND S) NEW YORK - Fifth Ave. Bldg. | (Official City, State and County Newspaper) State Highway Laws Should Be Revamped The state highway commission has exclus control over the state highway system and the! counties are without power over it, according to | the ri it decision of the state supreme court in the case of Morton County vs. The Hughes EF trie Co., which invelved the right to string a hi power transmission line across the Missouri river bridge between Bismarck and Mandan, The court atthe same time ruled that the legisPature, through cither neglect or intent, had vested the highway ! body with the limited authority of constructing, re- constructing and maintaining the highway, and hence it was without authority to grant the use of the bridge for power line purpose: Consequently the regulation of the use of a highway vested + neither in the county officers nor the highway com- | mission and remains undelegated. In several as- pects, this presents a rather serious situation and furnishes another sound reason why the entire high way law needs a very critical examination and a complete revision. Whether one is for the Hughes proposition or it is not material. Power lines are expand- iz over the entire country, and only recently the columns of The Tribune told what tremendous strides have taken place to “hook-up” many eS, in a “super-power system or systems, North Dakcta cannot and does not want to escape the march of prmgress in this direction. In three} places, power companies from beyond our borders ; have come into the state,'and several in North Da- kota have crossed into cther states. Time will come when the smaller plants, due to their heavier preduction costs, must either sell out cheaply or go out of business. The program of expansion of the Hughes Company is net only a good busine: move, but in a measure is a necessary step of self- preservation. The people of Bismarck have an especial stake in this program not only from the standpoint of cheap power rates but also because it is a local in- dustry using local fuel and local help. Should a larger power concern t: over an isclated plant and shut it down because it can manufacture power cheaper elsewhere and transmit it to Bismarck, the local plant would be closed. The expansion cf the Hughes system would tend to insure the operation of the local plant. Some states hold that the use of the highw is unrestricted so long as it does not interfere with the use thereof by others and some courts have also held that the means of transportation or the commodity is immaterial. A transmission line transporting electricity has as good right on the highway as a motor truck conveying goods. Tele- graph wires from one state to another do an inter- state business and are permitted the use of the highways. No doubt a transmission line from out- side the state could do the same as interstate com- merce. States might regulate their use of the highways, but could not keep them cff the ro: Certainly intrastate power lines should not be sub- jected to a greater handicap than obtains for inter- state line North Dakotans desire to build up this commenwealth, and one way is to make its power plants stronger and better by the use of transmis- sion lines. Intrastate business builds up our state while interstate lines build up the other fello’ The law relative to the use of our state highway should be altered so as to vest some body, preferably the state highway commission, with some power and authority to regulate the use of our highway system, not only with regard to utility lines but also other means cf conveyance. North Dakota is one of two states which does not regulate the the length or weight of trucks and other vehi using its highways. . We have spent several millions ts improve them and will spend many more before they finally reach the stage of completion, and yet we permit the unrestricted use which may result in much damage and hence a heavy expense incident to their main- “tenance. The power lines situation and the truck regulaticn are but two instances pointing to the need of overhauling our entire highway law struc- ture. Others might readily be cited to the same effect. A complete list of necessary improvements, together with a suggested law, might well be pre- pared for submission to the next session of the state legislature. t Company A’s Plight "Those who attended the father and son get- tu-gether affair at Company A’s dungeon had im- pressed upon them in a practical way just what the young men engaged in the work of national defense must endure. There is no need now to #0 nto the whys and the wherefores of the armory 4 pffair. That is so much water under the bridge. Zhe main issue is to provide this body of splendid “4 men 4 fit palce for drill and for recreation *= “x community building is the only solution. Such a ” puilding could serve as headquarters for the Amer- Legion, Red Cross and many other civic bodies time rentals from tenants and fees paid for affairs such as auto shows, corn exhibitions functions throughout the year son See ‘e and probably under wise business 1 m of the cost of erection. to be subscribed by the d sufficient funds can te; would prove quick way ’ j who would be willing to take enough bonds to make | jand that is a contingency to be a | Last jof corn was gathered in Bismarck and as yet there | {corn situation in this s of financing such a building. When the bonds are retired, the property could be held by the city and operated under a board such as the library cr even directly under the City Commission as is the Audi- torium. Some short cut to a realization of such a project | The enterprise doubtless is | too large to handle in a drive for personal dona- | tions. There shculd be 100 citizens in Bismarck | | such a building possible. | If present conditions continue, Bismarck will lose ; its company in the North Dakota National Guard, | ded. _ Seed Corn Outlook | Larson, analyst at the Minnesyta Uni- | declares that good sced corn will be spring. He bases his opinion upon conclus reached after testing 700 samples from Minnesota. If the North Dakota State Corn Show is a criterion, such a condition should not obtain in this state. ar an excellent display of the various kinds } ounded relative to the seéd | ate. | Mr. ‘son found that many samples of Minne- | sota seed corn tested as low as 50 per cent and some even as low as 10 per cent. These tes prempt the St. Paul Dispatch to make the follo’ ing deductions: have been no alarm: || “The 1924 crop produced poor seed, may. be their ‘ument, yet the 1925 crop was. the biggest and best in many He if the seed is poor this year, as the analysis But indicates, why not look for a repeat? in 1924 the corn was late and {pasts got it and there was a genuine alaryr over and scramble for good seed. In 1925, all the corn seemed good and was harvested ahead of frosts and in good condition. Yet its germinating power seems to be low and this fact is being obscured by the fine yield and apparent good condition of the grain. “The year 1925 may be regarded as a ‘fat ar’ for corn, and that of 1926 might be expected to be a lean one. [f in addition to the low price of 1925, which means less incentive to plant, we have poor seed, corn may be as scarce and high nine months from now as plentiful and cheap to- day. In such circumstances the corn belt would .unbuckle from present tension.” Fathers A New Jersey woman sues her husband for vorce because when their son lay ill in a hospitai and needed a blood transfusion operation, the hus- band refused to give his blood to him. Assuming that her charge is true, here’s hoping she wins her divorce. Every mother on earth has given blood for her son, freely and cheerfully; a father that isn’t willing to imitate her, on a very small scale, is hardly worthy n of contempt. Last survivor of the U. S. S. Monitor is dead. We will have a hard time finding someone to take his place. Most of us realize things are not as bad as we| think they are. Cussing seems to help a, badcold more than medi- Editorial Comment Please Be Poor (Chicago Journal of Commerce) It will interest American weorkingmen to know that the gentlemen of the Third Internaticnale, holding their sessions at Moscow, have solemnly disapproved the participations of American unions in the banking business. It will also interest American workingmen to know that the same gentlemen have decided that it is bad policy for the workingnitn of the United States to own stock, cither in the eempanies that employ them or in other corporations, Stock ownership makes workmen contented. Labor ,banking makes workmen contented. Con- tented workmen cease to be members of the de- s ‘d and downtrodden proletariat and become members of the bourgeoisie—the smug middle class, actually satisfied with the private ,ownership of property! , It is even declared by some of the communist leaders at this world central gathering that work- ingmen not only should not participate in labor banking but should not participate in banking of any scrt. Any kind cf bank account may make a man contented. It would well please the communist leaders if the American workingman were to keep his savings in an old sock. Even better if he were not to save at all! For a penniless workingman is the least likely to be contented. The Third Internationale not only opposes union banking and workingmen’s stcek ownership, but it announces its general. opposition t» “any method of ccoperation between the various classes of society, particularly ‘to the new American method.” The communist leaders decida to make an especially vigorous fight against the new eccncmic gospel | which America is bringing to the world. This gospel, in brief, is: Create wealth, and the proper distribution of it will follow. The more there is for a society as a whole, the more there will be for each, Such an emphasis on production, rather than on! distribution, alarms the communists. Various speakers declared at the meeting that the American doctrine constitutes so strong a support for the hated “capitalistic” system that it must be singled out for special attack. Now, this American emphasis on production of | course goes hand-in-hand with the policy af cooper- ation between the classes, which is exemplified most strongly in the ownership of stock in. corporations by workingmen, who thus become capitalists. Ac- cordingly it must be the communist policy to dis- courage such stock ownership. ~ Exactly how they are going to gu about it re- mains to be seen. . Their war cn ‘stock owfership and labor banking may have some success me radical unions in Europe, but it is now too tate fot such a campaign to have any effectiveness in the United States. . E | anyone said. ! quest of a working 4 that THE TOLL-GATE BAT REAPPEARS {| he thought of the tric! SOME ADVICE 1 started right in to do Mamie had told me and for two or three minutes very busy checking hats cly too ner- yous to look about or listen to wi At last I heard some- one say: lo, cutie, whe _ “Hell 1 you. blow in I'm sure I've you here before, but I might known for Ziegfeld has noth-| hen it comes to pick-| I tried té smile but myips were |“ me Then I looked at Mamie wonder- ingly. How could she have kept so Somethin | of Today | g Went Wrong With ae Mamie came forward, saying un-! what der her breath: | t “Just act as though you didn’t see it. It's nothing, my dear, after you get used to it.” “Do you have much of this sort of thing to put up with?” I there came a lull, 1 was mi my mind that it would not be as to get rid of these men as it had b tu get rid of Chuck. | asy een | i dit up to, you have to n_ point,” broke in Mamie. | grouchy, a fuss to’ tie management and you'll lose your job.” But for your own sake you: sweet and full of good humor when can’t give them too much eneourage- n might see showing an inclination to be spender, any man m good make a con- 1 found out that night that man never looks upon woman impersonally, She is never just a human being like hin- : self. She is either his mother, his cine does. wife, his si 2 prospective! ro- mance or flirtation or the wonian who does not count. It had never ocew s in busine. ed to me bef life had to put} up with such things. Consequently I made a little sound of fear, as an- other would-be flatterer tried to touch my hand as I held it out for e -TWINS OLIVE ROBED?S BARTON | Nancy took one of the magic balls out of her pocket and threw it on the ground. Presto! Change! There sto spanking new. motoreycle-—license and all! Then Nick took another one out of his pocket and ..rew it on the ground. Chango! Presto! other spanking ne’ viting them for a “I'll run one,” ¥aroo, settling himself in the sent without losing any time. “Nancy you get on behind.” “And Ill run ghe other,” Hiekydoo, the wooden man, In about two minutes all four were sailing down the like two streaks of lightning. 4 1 don’t know what the speed limit But in the Land of the Blue Cherry. ut whatever it I am sure they breaking it. - “We certainly should catch ue Whiskers at this ri Sai pe, “Everyone knows that a mo- torcycle can go faster than an guto- mobile. He can’t be further than the cross-roads. by this time.” On they sped like the wind. But they were ‘counting their, chickens before they were hatched, I'm afraid, for suddenly a big voice shouted, “Halt!” And both ‘motor- cycles had to slow down and stop. There, if you please, sat the same There said road ol their way to the palace. ~ Only uneasily, he had his nose with a large handke. eye was swollen shut. ..And Jupe, you may be su fot any too comfortable, cither, wl k he had played. The bat, you know. was acting as tell-gate when the Twins met him the tirst time und refused to fold up his wings and let them puss by. When he demanded flies, and mos- auitoes for toll, Jupe had presented him with a wasp’s nest. had stung the poor bat, and he had flown away in a hurry. Now, my dears, you may under- stand why the travelers looked so worried when they saw the same en- ormous fellow parked on a big stone in the middle of the road, his wings all day she was target for the tawdry |." compliments that afhy If you leave your hydrant running it won't freeze.| fit to give her! I was learning vers} is. an gabae none tinee rapidly that most men seem to think AST BONES VEE su) ud) WS les that compliment or two while; But, I d | big blue bat that they had met on’ this time, the Twins noticed} tied up| rehief, and one] i The wasps; You'll soon learn to have an| answer ready that will make any man keep his distance without mak- ing him madg that is, if you stay. | don't think you'll stick. Some- | how you don’t seem to fit’ in. “I'm sure you don’t seem to fit aid a loud voice. “Sterns tells m little you've been playing in hard luck. Never let ft be sai that I neglected beauty in distress,” and turning his hat over, another customer dropped a Dill it and passed it to me. moment I was thunder- truck. I didn’t know what to do. looked at Mamie in distress and like the brick she was she answered my 8.0. 8, (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) in TOMORROW: Enemy and Friend. wizard, stole the cherr: to get it before he eats it up.” “Must is a big word,” said the bat. nd besides my nose is still sore as 1 as my temper, T’ll let you past when I am good and ready.” “Dear me,” said Hickydoo, getting off his bieyele and fumbling’ over his buttons with his wooden hands, “I'll have to look in my index and find and we have what it says y press the seve and take out the bunch of yellow papers marked ‘B’?” “Don’t trouble yourself,” said the y at quickly. “I'M tell vou all about ts that you need to know just now. t of all, they can see better in the daytime than most people think they can. Second, they are always hungry. And I’m hungry now. I’m going to order a very fine dinner and you are going to get it.” “But we can’t stop now, I tell youl” cried the Twins. “We have pean But the big blue bat went on as though he had not heard. “I want a bushel of Jersey mosquitoes,” he demanded, “a bushel of Chinese dragon flies, and a bushel of fuzzy caterpillars ‘with their hair cut. Either get them: forme: nt once or stay where you. are.” "+ (To Be Continued) (Copyright, , NEA Service, Inc.) ssl Get out the“Christmas gifts and polish them up. You'll need them for wedding presents, ‘soon, Just happened to |sé¢ the lawn mower in the basement the other day and it made our back start aching. You can build a house quickly, but homes grow slowly like trees. Food will keep longer if you put a lock on the ice box. Most of us liké to go to bed and hate to get up. Wouldn’t it be fun if this was reversed? Reading maketh a full man. And it also maketh a lazy man. There are so many new soaps be- ing advertised. Soap makers must] be cleaning up everywhere. \ Never give a friend your correct address, He may ‘be. “planning to send y a wedding invitation. (Copyright, 1926, NEA. Service, Inc.) nore than 00 storage New York, There ar warehouses EVERETT TR’ toe =- s t spread out on both sides, and conf; pletely blocking it. He had a queer look in his ey: ‘Oh, ho! So we meet again,” said he;sboapping his jaws together 19 meant busine: can’t past’ this ‘time un! do ‘exaetly: ‘as I say.” t past, its the BEGIN HENRY RA: man, ix found cheap h find a w the stub of a yellow theater ticket. JANET RAND, his daughter, breaks hee engagement with BARRY COLVIN, because of the “disgrace.” JIMMY RAND, his son, goes to MANSFIELD, where the theater is, The stub is traced to THOMAS FOGARTY, a politi- cal boss, who says he gave it to, OLGA MAYNARD, a cabarct singer, Jimmy meets and falls in love with MARY LOWELL. Later he encounters Olga. She faints at - hearing police want her for mar- der. Mary, out with SAMUEL CHURCH, a wealthy lawyer, sees Jimmy lift Olga into a taxi and misunderstands. Olga tells police the stub might have come into possession of a man who “picked her. two nights before the mu Jimmy receives mysterious w: ings to leave Mansfield a WERE TODAY ND, 55, 0 business pes. - With Jimmy. and Mary tranged, Church gets Mi Promise to marry him. Mary tells Jimmy this when they meet and he, trying to hurt her, ac- cuses her of marrying for money. That evening Jimmy and Olga see, in an auto, a man they both recognize——she the man who got the stub, he as one of his at- tackers. The\ man and his com- panion escape. Later they rec- ognize his police picture as that of IKE JENSEN, Church, motoring with Mary, runs over a dog. Hin heartless- ness kindles hatred in’ her and she’ breaks. their engagement. LIEUTENANT O'DAY, a police ~| friend of Jimmy's, invites the latter to dinner. There he tells him of a hoyhood ‘romance be- tween Henry Rand. and a girl named MARIE REAL, that re- sulted in a break between Henry and his father, Thaddeus Rand, and in Henry’s leaving home, Jimmy goes home to his room to find Barry Colvin. Barry has with him a ring that belonged to Henry Rand. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ‘CHAPTER XXXIV Jimmy took the ring from Barry's hand and examined it. “You say it belonged to dad?” He frowned. “Janet gave it to me to show you, She ran across it when she went through some papers he had in the safety deposit vault in the bank.” Jimmy frowned. “Just a plain sig- net ring. I guesy it was dad's, ail right. Here are his initials, H. R. But I never saw it ‘before, Barry. He never wore it.’ “There’s something on the inside, Jim, Maybe that’s why.” Jimmy shot him a peculiar look, then examined the ring again. His face went very white. “Fro: Marie to Harry,” he said slowly jing the inscription inside the ring, “September 25, 1898. September 25 was my father’s birthgay, Barry.” He glanced up at Barry. “What did Janet say? Does mother know about it?” 5 “Janet said your mother knew noth-| ing about You se n, the ring was given to your dad after his mar- riage. That’s-why Ji didn’t want your mother to know.” * 2 “Barry,. you once asked me if there uld hi been another woman in ’s_ life.’ \ I’m sorry, Jim.”| Barry reddened. “There was. I know who this Marie was. Her name was Marie Real. I’ve just heard about her. It was a boy- hood romanze. Listen.” He sank down on the bed and, with the ring in his hand, he told Barry Colvin the whole st Just as O'Day “What a pity!” commented Barry when Jimmy was through. “And so they did see each other again, after all—this Marie-Real and your father.” “We can only guess. The ring would make it appear so * * * Barry, did you ever hear of a concert or stage singer named Marie Real? It would have to be some time back, for she’d tbe nearly fifty-five years old now.” Barry shook his head. “Of course,” Jimmy went on, “we don’t know whether they met accident- ally years after ered had both left Durbin, or whether they were in com- munication with cach other all alen “Probably the first, Jim. You s your dad married someone else.” “Oh well, they both might have decided they made a mistake.” Barry shrugged. (“I conféss it's got : you think with the me guessing. * Do it’s linked up in any way murder?” 2 Jimmy threw up his hands in a de- spairing gesture. “Lord knows * * * * 1 can’t see how.” i ek “But if this Marie Real is still liv- ing, and we can find -her, it might help.” “Pil turn. the. ring over to Detec tive Mooney, Barry. Maybe he can do something.” “Of course, she might have had an- other name, rofessional name. It might be possible to trace. her through some of the theatrical book- ipa moisee and other agencies in New ork,” : Jimmy was pacing the floor. He stopped. “Is thet why you came here, Barry? ‘To show me this ring?” “Not entirely.. I’ve got some busi- ness here, ° ° reason, Jim. Janet wants you to come ‘home. There was another let- ter.’ “You mean—" “Another one of those unsigned! ‘ot her pretty scared.” warnings. - It’s “What did ti bring it?” : “No; I gave it to Mooney. It sim- ply gaid there wouldn’t be any more warnings—that you had had your last chance.” “Good! I'm glad there won't be any more.” Jimmy laughed, but a trifle nervously. “Jim, it’s fee you worried. I'm worried myself.” “Well, to be truthful with you, it’s not exactly a pleasant sensation to know I’m being watched like this. *\ * Oh well! * * * By the way, I saw the man that OlgaMaynard went out with that night—the man she said might have got the and the handkerchief,. He was one of the men who tried to waylay me that it that 1 wrote you about.” told Boga Os details. “It migl je,” Barry said, “that this Ike Jensen .is the one who is is one say? Did you wn, isn’ chances being seen mailing lette: Hi xy lying dam, "Barry —tor two Tew: le ns. In the firat: place the: Frdogel pl re Was xu. me. ir leg wae 3ATURDAY, M "I the window was open. “And there's anothef j tl Se then he woke "13,000 tt mes, Teg Lto, be a machine inven a ARCH 6, 1926 | thought when he saw us together, but he must have a suspicion th she’s told me about the handkerchief. “I don't think he knows anything about the ticket stub, Barry. u fell out of ‘his pocket and he "t see it, At any rate, it’s suffi- nt to make him hide. ** * * I'll bet he’s worried sick, wondeving how much I know.” “Yes, and how you came to know Olga Maynard.” “What does Mooney think alfout it? (pti those letters I’ve been get- ting?” “ “Well, Mooney, of course, thought he was joing to find this H. A, Jones. person in Grafton. But he's pretty sure, he says, that these threats against you are all mixed up in some way with the murder. He thinks you ought to leave town and go ‘home. Says if you don’t he’s going to frame some kind of charge against you and come after you with a warrant. He's worried about you.” Jimmy laughed. “Mooney's a man of direct action—and of originality. No, Barry, I'm not going home until the puzzle is unraveled. * * ° You sce, as long as I stay here I seem ‘to be a source of irritation to someone {who evidently knows a lot about the murder. If go home, they may never find. him, But if I stay the chances are this person will get a little over- anxious and make a slip. Then we'll get him.” “If you insist on staying,” remark- ed Barry drily, “someone's likely to use you for target practice. Or per- haps a knife between the ribs.” He went through the pantomime of a dagger thrust. “That's a litle far-fetched, Barr, “No it isn’t; not by a long shot,’ the other persisted doggedly. “If you won’t come home, then I’m going to stay here a while and be your body- guard.” “How long shall you be in town?” “On few days. Then I’ll have to to Grafton for a day. Then iback here and inflict my- self on you. Unless, of course, you ‘listen to reason.” ar 1 » tals | “Good. Make yourself at home. You can share this room with me. you like, I'll have Mrs. King put in | twin beds.” “It’s not necessary, as far as I'm concerned.” “Nor for me. The old army took a t of finicky notions out of our ads, didn’t it?) By the way, while you’re here I want you to meet this Olga Maynard. Maybe after you see her you'll agree with me that vhe's all right now.” rry was silent. “Old doubting Thomas, eh?” Jimmy laughed. * * “Give me a cigaret, Barry,” Jimmy said a few minutes later. He shiv- ered. “Lord, I’m as nervous as an old woman.” % “C should think you would. be,” said Barry, lighting the cigaret for him. “A sensible person would clear out and go home.” “It's this feeling of being constant- ly watched, Barry, It's not the threats, J think they are a schoolboy trick, *.* * But to be haunted by he fecling that every move of mine is known to this—this someone, who- ever it is.” { He clasped and unclasped his hands ‘nervously. “If only he would come ‘out im the ‘open. *'*.* Barry, have you ever read about any of these vendetta murders?” He forced a smile. “I feel as 1 imagine a~man who has been marked as a vendetta victim must feel. * * * Not exactly, you understand. * * * It isn’t fear, actually—" “I's a plain case of ndrves, Jim.” Barry laid his hand on the other's shoulder. “Come home and take a rest, before you go to pieces. Maybe that's just what these people are try- ing to do—make you a nervous rok, bably 1 te “Oh, probably exaggera’ feelings. It’s not that bad. I ge! presentiments, you know. * * * The night I was followed home and I had that mixup with Jensen, something kept télling me that | was being fol- lowed. * * * And tonight—” He paused. “—tonight, on the short walk from the street car here, I kept imay inlay ‘the same thing.” “Oh, Jim, sleep, that’s all.’ “{ suppose so. ‘No reason to think anybody was: following me tonight. There's a policeman detailed to do nothing but patrol this block since that other night.” Barry yawned. “I’m ready for the hay myself.” He got to his feet and stretched. “By the way, Jim, are you a polar bear or something “What do you mean “Well, when I came in the. room, It_was. cold lo h | my t as the devil. It’s raw. outsi “That's funny,” Jimmy. stroked his chin thoughtfully. “It wasn’t open when I left. Maybe Mrs. King came in to clean and wanted to air the room. Unugual, though, for her to clean at night.” ( He laughed. “Maybe it’s spooks, Barry. Better—" His voice was drowned out in the sudden sharn roar of sound that fol- lowed—a crashing pistol: shot, and then the tinkling of breaking gl The bullet sang past Jimmy's “h and buried itself in the wall over tl head of the bed. Jimmy dropped to the floor. “M; het gasped Barry, “are you ‘hit, jim?” “No. Get down, that’s all. Quick! Get down on,the floor.’ But there was no need. The sound of scuffling feet. came from the porch, onto which the window opened. There was dead silence for a space, and then two. of them, white of face and inned, ran to the window together d lor out into the night. | { magnify the, human ‘but there has, yct rented ¢o_asilence I think , 70, to bed. You necd * % 7@ °? o 2