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Copyright by the Bobbs-Merrill Company. :
CHAPTER XVI.
16
Professor McGill.
Bed Gold City was ripe for a night
of 'relaxation. There had been some
gambling, a few fights and enough
liquor to create excitement now and
then, but the presence of the mounted
police had served to keep things un
usually tame compared with events a
t wrhundred miles farther north, in the
Dawson country. The entertainment
proposed by Sandy icTriger and Jan
Harder met with excited favor. The
news spread for twenty miles about
Bed Gold City and there had never
been greater excitement in the town
than on the afternoon and night of the
big fight. This was largely because
Kazan and the huge Dane had been
placed on 'exhibition, each dog in a
specially made cage of his own, and a
lever of betting began. Three hundred
men, each of whom was paying five
dollars to see the battle, viewed the
gladiators through the bars of their
cages. Harker's dog was a combina
tion of Great Dane and mastiff, born in
the north, and bred to the traces. Bet
ting favored him by the odds of two to
one. Occasionally it ran three to one.
At these odds there was plenty of Ka
zan money. . Those who were risking
their money on him were the older
-wilderness men men who had spent
their lives among dogs, and who knew
what the red light in Kazan's eyes
meant. An old Kootenay miner spoke
low in another's ear :
"I'd bet on 'im even. I'd give odds
if I had to. He'll fight all around tne
Dane. The Dane won't have no
method."
"But he's got the weight," said the
other dubiously. "Look at his jaws,
an' his shoulders-"
"An' his big feet, an' his soft throat,
an' the clumsy thickness of his belly,"
interrupted the Kootenay man. ' "For
.heaven's sake, man .take my word 1'or
it, an' don't put your money on the
JDane!"
Others thrust themselves between
them. At first, Fazan had snarled at
11 these faces about him. .But now
ie- lay back against the boarded side
of the cage and eyed them sullenly
Irom between bis f orepaws.
The fight was to be pulled off in Har
ker's place, a combination of saloon
and. cafe. The benches and tables had
been cleared out and in the center of
the one big room a cage ten feet square
rested on a platform three and a half
feet from the floor. Seats for the three
hundred spectators were drawn closely
around this. Suspended just above the
open top of the cage were two big oil
lamps with glass reflectors.
It was eight o'clock when Harker,
IcTrigger and two other men bore Ka
zan to the arena by means of the wood
en bars that projected from the bottom
of his cage. The big Dane was already
in the fighting cage. He stood blinking !
bis eyes in the brilliant light of the
reflecting lamps. He pricked up his
ears when he saw Kazan. Kazan did
not show his fangs. Neither revealed
the expected animosity. It was the first
they had seen of each other, and a mur
mur of disappointment swept the ranks
of the three hundred men. The Dane
remained as motionless as a rock when
Kazan was prodded from his own cage
. into the fighting cage. He did not leap
-or snarL He regarded Kazan with a
-rdubious questioning poise to his splen
tdid head, and then looked again to the
vfixpectant and excited faces of the wait
' ing men. For a few moments Kazan
stood stiff-legged, facing the Dane,
Then his shoulders dropped, and he,
too, coolly faced the crowd that had Ex
pected a fight to the death. A laugh of
derision swept through the closely seat
ied rows. Catcalls,' jeering, taunts flung
.at McTrigger and Harker, and angry
-voices demanding their money back
ijningled with a tumult of growing dis
content. Sandy's face was red with
.mortification and rage. The blue veins
in Harker's forehead had swollen twice
their normal size. He shook his fist in
the face of the crowd, and shouted:
"Wait ! Give 'em a chance, you
fools!"
At his words every voice was stilled.
Kazan had turned. He was facing the
Dane. The Dane had turned his eyes
to Kazan. Cautiously, prepared for a
lunge or a sidestep, Kazan advanced
a little. The Dane's shoulders bristled.
He, too, advanced upon Kazan. Four
feet apart they stood rigid. One could
Jhaye heard a whisper in the room now.
Sandy and Harker, standing close to
the cage, scarcely breathed. Splendid
in every limb and muscle, warriors of
. a hundred fights, and fearless to the
point of death, the two half -wolf vic
tims of man stood facing each other.
None could see the questioning look in
their brute eyes. None knew that in
this thrilling moment the unseen hand
i, -of the wonderful Spirit God of the wil
derness hovered between them, and
Jthat one of its miracles was descending
tipon them. It was understanding.
; Meeting, in the open rivals in the
. '-traceathey would have been rolling
'.-fii.the tbrws of terrific battle. But here
; 'ame tlut j&u (ppi of brotkrabood.
RHffl
In the final moment, when only a step
separated them, and , when men ' ex
pected to see the . first mad ltmge, the
splendid Dane slowly raised his head
and looked over Kazan's back through
the glare of the lights. Harker trem
bled, and under his breath he cursed.
The Dane's throat was open to Kazan.
But between the, beasts had passed the
voiceless pledge of peace. Kazan did
not leap. He turned. And shoulder to
shouldeir splendid in their contempt of
man they stood and looked through
the bars of their prison into the one of
human faces. ,
A roar burst from the. crowd a roar
j of anger, of demand, of threat. In his
I rage Harker drew a revolver and
leveled it at the Dane. Above the tu-
mult of the crowd a single voice
stopped him,
"Hold !" it demanded. "Hold in the
name of the law !"
For a moment there was silence.
Every face turned in the direction of
the voice. Two men stood on chairs
behind the last row. One was Sergeant
Brokaw of the Royal Northwest
Mounted. It was he who had spoken.
He was holding up a hand, command
ing silence and attention. On the chair
beside him stood another man. He was
thin, with drooping shoulders, and a
pale smooth face a little man, whose
physique and hollow cheeks told noth
ing of the years he had spent ciose up
alone the raw edge of the Arctic. It
was he who spoke now, while the ser
geant held up his hand. His voice was
low and quiet:
"I'll give the owners five hundred
dollars for those dogs," he said.
Every man in the room heard the of
fer. Harker looked at Sandy. For an
instant their heads were close together.
"They won't fight, and they'll make
good team-mates," the little man went
on. "I'll give the owners five hundred
dollars."
Harker raised a hand.
"Make it six," he said,
and they're yours."
Make it six
The little man hesitated. Then he
nodded.
"I'll give you six hundred," he
agreed.
Murmurs of discontent rose through
out the crowd. Harker climbed to the
edge of the platform.
"We ain't to blame because they
wouldn't fight," he shouted, "but if
there's any of you small enough to
She Had Faith That He Would Come.
want your money back you can git it
as you go out. The dogs 'aid down on
us, that's all. We ain't to blame."
The little man was edging his way
between the chairs, accompanied by
the sergeant of police. With his pale
face close to the sapling bars of the
cage he looked at Kazan and the big
Dane.
"I guess we'll be good friends," he
said, and he spoke so low that only the
dogs heard his voice. "It's a big price,
but we'll charge it to the Smithsonian,
lads. I'm going to need a couple of
four-footed friends of your moral call
ber."
And no one knew why Kazan and the
Dane drew nearer to the little scien
tist's side of the cage as he pulled out
a big roll of bills and counted out six
hundred dollars for Harker and Sandy
McTrigger.
CHAPTER XVII.
Alone in Darkness.
Never had the terror and loneliness
of blindness fallen upon Gray Wolf
as in the days that followed the shoot
ing of Kazan and his capture by Sandy
McTrigger. For hours after the shot
she crouched in the bush back from
the river, waiting for him to come to
her. She had faith that he would
come, as he had come a thousand
times before, and she lay close on her
belly, sniffing the air, and whining
when it brought no scent of her mate.
Day and night were alike an endless
chaos of darkness to her now, but she
knew when the sun went down. She
sensed the first deepening shadows of
evening, and she knew that the stars
were out, and that the river lay in
moonlight. It was a night to roam,
and after a time she moved restless
ly about in a small circle on the plain,
and sent out- her first inquiring call
for Kazan. Up from the river came
the pungent odor of smoke, -and in
stinctively she knew that it was this
smoke, and the nearness of , man, that
was keeping Kazan from her. But
she went no nearer than that first cir
cle made by her padded feet. 1 Blind
ness had taught her to wait. Since
the day of the battle on the Sun Rock,
when tire lynx had destroyed her eyes,
Kazan bad never failed her. Three
tiipA j-he called foi bitt In the earlj
night. Then she made herself a nest
under a banskian shrub, and waited
until dawn.
Just how. she knew when night blot
ted out the last glow of the sun, so
without seeing she knew when day
came. Not until she felt the warmth
of the sun on her back did her anxiety
overcome her caution. Slowly she
moved toward the river, sniffing the
air and whining. There was no longer
the smell of smoke in the air, and she
could not catch the scent of man.
She followed her own trail back to
the sand-bar, and in -the fringe of
thick bush overhanging the white
shore of the stream she stopped and
listened. After a little she scrambled
down and went straight to the spot
where she and Kazan were drinking
when the shot came.. And there her
nose struck the sand still wet and
thick with Kazan's blood.
She knew it was the blood of her
mate, for the scent or mm was au
about her in the sand, mingled with
the man-smell of Sandy McTrigger.
She sniffed the trail of his body to
the edge of the stream, where Sandy
had dragged him to the canoe. She
found the fallen tree to which he had
been tied. And then she came upon
one of the two clubs that Sandy had
used to beat wounded Kazan into sub
missiveness. It was covered with blood
and hair, and all at once Gray Wolf
lay back on her haunches and turned
her blind face to the sky, anO there j
rose from her throat a cry for Kazan
that drifted for miles on the wings
of the south wind. Never had Gray
Wolf given quite that cry -before. It
was not the "call" that comes with
the moonlit nights, and neither was j
it
the hunt-cry, nor the she-wolf's ,
yearning for matehood. It carried
with it the lament of death. And after
that one cry Gray Wolf slunk back to j
the fringe of bush over the river, and
lay with her face turned to the stream.
A stranse terror fell upon her. She
had grown accustomed to darkness, j
but never before had she been alone
in that darkness. Always there had
been the guardianship of Kazan's pres
ence. She heard the clucking sound
of a spruce hen in the bush a few
yards away, and now that sound came
to her as if from out of another world.
A ground-mouse rustled through the
grass close to her f orepaws, and she
"snapped at it, and closed her teeth
on a rock. The muscles of her shoul
ders twitched tremulously and she
shivered as if stricken by intense cold.
She was terrified by the darkness that
shut out the world from her. and she
pawed at her closed eyes, as if she
might open them to light.
Early in the afternoon she wandered
back on the plain. It was different.
It frightened her, and soon she re
turned to the beach, and snuggled
down under the tree where Kazan had
lain. She was not so frightened here.
The smell of Kazan was strong about
her. For an hour she lay motionless.
with her head resting on the club clot
ted with his hair and blood. Night
found her still there. And when the
moon and the stars came out she j
crawled back into the pit in the white i
sand that Kazan's body had made un- j
der the tree.
With dawn she went down U the
edge of the stream to drink. She
could not see that the day was amost
as dark as night, and tljat the fray
black sky w;as a chaos of slumbering
storm. But she could smell the pres
ence of it in the thick air, and could
feel the forked flashes of lightning
that rolled up with the dense pall
from the south and west. The distant
rumbline of thunder erew louder, and
she huddled herself again under the
tree. For hours the storm crashed
over her, and the rain fell in a deluge.
When it had finished she slunk out
from her shelter like a thing beaten. mies at the front will be strengthen
Vainly she sought for one last scent ed and sustained if they be composed
of Kazan. The club was washed clean,
Again the sand was white where
Kazan's blood had reddened it. Even
under the tree there was no sign of
him left.
Until now only the terror of being causing to be promulgated, pursuant
alone in the pit of darkness that en-, to the direction of the selective ser
veloped her had oppressed Gray Wolf.l: vIce law,, cover the remaining steps
With afternoon came hunger. It was! of the plan for calling' into the ser-
this hunger that drew her from the
sand-bar, and she wandered back into
the plain. A dozen times she scented
game, and each time it evaded her.
Even a ground-mouse that she cor
nered under a root, and dug out witn
her paws, escaped her fangs.
Thirty-six hours before this Kazan
and Gray Wolf had left a half of their
last kill a mile or two farther back
on the plain. The kill was one of the
big barren rabbits, and Gray Wolf
turned in its direction. She did not
require sight to find it. In her was
developed to its finest point that sixth
sense of the animal kingdom, the sense
of orientation, and as straight as a
pigeon might, have winged its flight
she cut through the bush to' the spot
where they had cached the rabbit.
A white fox had been there ahead of
her, and she found only scattered bits
of hair and fur. What the fox had
left the mobse birds and bush jays
had carried away. Hungrily Gray Wolf
turned back to the river.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Naming Cities for Dates.
What is, perhaps, the oddest of all
ways to select a name for a city Dr
street is to name it for a certain
date, and yet this has been done in
Brazil for hundreds of years. It was
on January 1, 1531, that a Portuguese
captain, Alphonso de Souza by name,
entered the mouth of that marvelously
beautiful bay, on the shores of which
now stands the capital of the vast re
public of Brazil. Thinkinf that he was
sailing into a great river, he named
the stream Rio de Janiero, or Januar
river, and all through the centuries
the - name has remained.
IIULLU
ISSUED 01 WILSON
PREPARATIONS FOR MOBILIZA
TION HAVE ADVANCED AN
OTHER STEP.
Proces of Selection Will Likely Not
Be Made Known Until Drafting
Time is Near.
Washington. Preparation for the
mobilization of the first contingent of
rtSK nn trnnna nf th( new national armv
advanced another step when President
-ntr,-i iaoi roomiainna tn
Wilson promulgated the regulations to
govern exemptions from military ser
vice. In the order in which they must
come there are three steps in the or
ganization process of the national army
as prescribed by Congress. They are
registration, selection and exemption.
The first step has been carried
through. The regulations issued cover
in detail the operation of the . third
step, exemption.
Information concerning the second
step in the series is still lacking, and
officials are guarding closely the meth
od by which selection is to be applied.
The exemption regulation announc
ed that the boards will be advised of
the selection process later, although
none of the steps prescribed except
the organization of the boards can be
carried out until the selection machin
ery has furnished the names of the
men Whose fitness and desirability for
army service the boards are to judge.
There is one hint as to how the selec-
tIon machinery is to work.
The local boards are directed upon
organization to take over from the reg
istration precincts the cards and lists
of the men registered on June 5, and, Cers, customhouse clerks, workmen in
as their first duty, to provide a serial Federal armories, arsenals and navy'
number for each registration card. I yards, persons in the Federal service
This has given support to the belief j designated by the President for ex
that the selection is to be by number j emption, pilots, merchant - marine sail-
Keports were current recently mat tne
selection drawing was to be made in
Washington.
May Delay Announcements. ; i
Presumably the process of selection
will be announced only a short time
before it is put in operation. When
that will be is not known. September
1 has been the tentative date set for
calling the 625,000 of the first contin
gent to the colors for training. Prog
ress with construction of the sixteen
divisional cantonments for the troops
will govern the action. It is believed
there will be no serious delay.
The exemption process will not take
a great deal of time. It is difficult to
calculate the time- the local boards will
needin passing on the cases that come
bpfore them. The regulations provide
that decision in any individual case
shall not be delayed more than three
days by the local board, or an addi-
iiuuai u to ua;o nucu appeal is iaa.au
to the district boards. The whole pro
cess probably can be carried through
in less than thirty days.
There were no surprises in the ex
emption regulations. The task of pass-
i lag upon the individual cases Is left
. entirely to the local boards. While the
! president reserves the right to desig-
. nate industries necessary for the pub-
! lc good, the question of whether re-
(ention of any Individual engaged in
these industries is essential is left to
i the boards.
In a statement accompaning the
announcement of the regulations, the
resident called urnm the boards to
do their work fearlessly and impar-
"ally and to remember that "our ar-
of men free from any sense of injus-
,tice in their mode of selection." The
statement follows:
The Statement.
"The regulations which I am today
vice of the United States qualified
men from those who have registered;
those selected as the result of this
process to contribute, with the reg
ular army, the national guard and the
navy, the fighting forces of the na
tion, all of which ' forces are under
the terms of the law placed in a po
sition of equal right, dignity and re
sponsibility with the members of all
other military forces.
"The regulations have been drawn
with a view to the needs and cir
cumstances of the whole country and
provide a system which it is expected
will work with the least inequality
and personal hardship. Any system
of selecting men for military service,
whether voluntary or involuntary In
its operation, necessarily selects some
men to bear the burden of danger and
sacrifice for the whole nation. The
system here provided places all men
of military age upon an even plane
and then, by a selaction which neith
er favors the one nor penalizes the
other, calls out the requisite number
for service.
Calls For Loyalty.
"The successful operation of this
law and of these regulations depends
necessarily upon the loyalty, patriot
Ism and justice of the members of
the boards to whem Its operation is
committed, and I admonish every
member of every local board and of
every district board to remember that
their duty to their country requires
an impartial and fearless performance
to the delicate and : difficult duties in
trusted them. They should remember
as to each individual case presented
to hfm that they are called upon to
Vindicate the most aacred rights of
the individual and o preserve un
tarnished the honor of the nation
"Our armies, at the front will be,
strengthened and sustained if they bs
composed of 'men free from any sense
of injustice in their mode of selec--'
tion, and they will be inspired to loft
ier efforts in behalf of - a country
which, the citizens called Upon to per
form high public functions perform
them with justice, fearlessness and
impartially." '
IS
To Post Names.
Upon organizing, the local boards
will take over from the registration
boards, all registration cards, whicn
they will number serially and list for
posting to public view. Then, after
having been advised of the method by
which the order of liability for ser
vice shall be determined and of the
j 1uota to be drawn from its territory
Kir. i "us credits for enlistments in the i
t
"c lanal guard or regular army) each I
ooard will prepare a list of persons
designated for service in the order of
their liability, .post the list, give it
to the press and within three days
send notice to each designated person
by mail.
"As the men so notified appear, the
boards first will make, a physical ex
amination in accordance with special
regulations to be provided, bearing
in mind that all persons accepted by
them will be re-examined by army
surgeons. If the physical examina
tion is passed successfully, then comes
the question of exemption.
"Persons who must
be exempted
or discharged by the local board in
clude: Those Exempted.
"Officers of the United States, of
the states, territories and the District
of Columbia, ministers of religion,
students of divinity, persons in the
military or naval service of the Unit
ed States, subjects of Germany, all
other aliens who have not taken out
first papers ; county or municipal offl-
orSi those with a status with respect
to dependents which renders their
exclusion desirable (a married man
with dependent wife or child, son of a
dependent widow, son of a dependent,
aged or infirm parent, or brother of
dependent orphan child under 16 years
of age) ; those found morally defi
cient and any member of any well
recognized religious sect existing May
18, 1917, whose creed forbids partici
pation in war and whose religious
convictions accord with the creed.
As to Dependents.
"Claims for exemption because of
dependents may be made by the man
himself, his wife or other dependents,
or by a third party who has personally
I investigated the case. A claim made
by the husband must be accompanied
by supporting affidavits signed by the
wife and by the head of a family re
siding in the same territory. A claim
by the wife or a third party must be
accompanied by two supporting affi
davits signed by heads of families.
Similar rules govern claims on the
grounds of other dependents, the de
pendents of third parties being author
ized to file claims with supporting
affidavits. In each case the board
must be satisfied before it grants ex
emption or discharge that the depen
dent or dependents actually are sup
ported mainly by the fruits of the
man's mental or physical labor.
Appeals Can Be Made.
Local boards are required, subject
to appeal, to pass upon claims for ex
emption or discharge within three
days after the filing of affidavits.
District boards must decide appeal
cases within five days after the clos
ing of proofs and their decisions are
final. If the ruling of a local board
is affirmed the person in question
stands finally accepted for military
service.
In passing on claims for exemptions
on the ground of employment in- ne
cessary industrial and agricultural oc
cupations, the district boards must be
convinced that the particular enter
prise affording such employment ac
tually is necessary to the maintenance,
of the military establishment or na
tional interest during the emergency
"The evidence must also establish,"
the regulations say, "even if the par
ticular industrial enterprise is found
necessary for one of the above pur
poses, that the continuance of such
person therein Is necessary to the
maintenance thereof and that he can
not be replaced by another person
without direct, substantial or materi
al loss detrimental to the adequate
I and effective operation of the particu-
lar industrial enterprise or agricul
tural enterprise in which he is en
gaged." President Final Power.
Later the President may from time
to time designate certain industries
or classes of industries that are neces
sary and the district boards will be
so notified. It will be the duty of each
board, however, to ascertain the avail
able labor supply for such industries
outside the men called for service
and to take the result into consider
ation in determining such things.
"If, in the opinion of the district
board," this section of the regula
tions concludes, "the direct, substan
tial, material loss to any such indus
trial or agricultural enterprise out
weighs the loss that would result
from failure to. obtain the military
service of any such person, a certifi
cate or discharge may he issued to
him. x x x."
Certificates of exemption will not
necessarily be permanent. They may
be revoked with changing conditions,
or may be granted only for prescribed
periods.
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream
4
$,
The juice of two fresh lemons strain
ed into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most remark
able lemon skin beautifier at about the
cost one must pay for a small jar of
the ordinary cold creams. Care should
j be taken to strain the lemon juice
1 through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp
j gets in, then this lotion wTill keep fresh
t for months. Every woman knows that
lpm nn In is used to blench and re
4
move such blemishes as freckles, sal
lowness and tan and is the ideal skin
softener, smoothener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. It naturally should help to
soften, freshen, bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty of any skin. It
is simply marvelous to smoothen
rough, red hands. Adv.
Bathe in Moonlight.
The pale moonlight that bathes each
night the several hundred frame build
ings at ForC Benjamin Harrison which
house the student officers and the reg
ular army men, shines also over the
tents of two Indiana National Guard
companies, the Fit st Indiana field hos
pital and ambulance company No. 1.
Late in the afternoon is bath time
with the student officers, and with the
regulars, and the" bathhouses, one for
each company, are about the busiest
i places at the fort, especially after a
round of trench-digging. But the men
of the field hospital don't care for
bathing in the afternoon. Night time
is the time for them. Their bath
houses are as open as the air, the
bathing facilities provided consisting
only of showers set up in the open
back of their camp. . So, late in the
evening, guards are set out, and forms,
pallid in the moonlight, emerge from
the tents, run to the showers, shiver
in the cold water, and beat a hasty
retreat to the tents. Indianapolis
News.
ELIXIR BABEK WORTH ITS WEIGHT
IN GOLD IN THE PHILIPPINES.
"I contracted malaria in 1896, and after a
year's fruitless treatment by a prominent
! Washington physician, your Elixir 12 a be k
; entirely cured me. On arriving here I came
down witn tropical malaria the worst form
aDcl sent home lor Jlabek. Again it
proved its value It is worth its weight in
gold here." Brasie O'Hagan, Troop E, 8th
U. S. Cavalry, Balayjfcn, Philippines.
Elixir Babek, 50 cents, all druggists or by
Parcel Post, prepaid, from Kloczewski fr Co.,
Washington, D. C.
Disproving a Theory.
The man who had a theory vvai ex
pounding it.
"Everybody is more or less of a
poet," he said. "There's not a person
on earth, and there never has been a
person who hadn't a spark of divine
afflatus. It's only a matter of degree
of inspiration of power to express, that
makes the difference."
"I disagree with you," put in. an
auditor, positively. "There was one
man who couldn't have been a poet."
"Who was that, may I ask?"
"Adam."
"How do you make out that Adam
couldn't have been a poet?"
"Why, that's simple. Poets are born
and not made." Cleveland Plain
Dea er.
Little Bodily Energy in Potatoes.
A pound of potatoes yields hardly
one-fifth as much body energy as a
pound of rice, cornmeal, or wheat
This is partly because they are much
Aaore watery and partly because a
larK" portion is discarded with the
skins. Part of this loss Is inevitable
because the skin itself is not usually
considered good to eat; but the more
carelessly potatoes are pared, the mort
of the valuable edible substance go
with the skin.
Force of Habit.
"I want three eggs and boil them
three minutes. I am hungry how
soon can I have them?'1
"In a' minute, sir."
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