' "No Favor snotty Ut, N Fear Shall Avar i2S?4 I I -"""-yr !rx v 1 Vt"' ?
From lTrst Statesman, March 18. 1831 4 I t ( LiHDU 0
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member of TheAssoclated Press (
The Associated Press Is exclusfretj enUtled to the um far
new dispatches credited to tt at not otherwise credited
Wings Oyer Salem
Wheri airmen of the 54th pursuit squadron
first ,"sat down" In Salem earlier this week
there were moments of trepidation lest they
receive an unfavorable impression of Salem's
flying weather. One or two mornings were
marked by fog blankets which of course were
very unusual, and regrettably so. But since
then Old Sol has favored us with nis brightest
smiles at least at such hours as your cor
respondent has been up and stirring and we
are assured that Lieutenant Jackson and his
men have been duly appreciative, and that
when occasion arises, they will relay that im
pression to the officials who might be interested
in knowing about it
To Salem folk, who have felt at times in
the past year that this community has been
'rather left , out of the defense effort, the visit
here on serious business of the pursuit squad
ron has been gratifying from several stand
points. For this brief period at least and we
have strong hopes that it will not be so limited
In time Salem has been able to feel that it
has a definite part in the actual, terminal phase
.of defense. Many of its citizens have availed
themselves of the opportunity to be "railbird"
spectators of this activity, and a greater num
ber will enjoy this privilege today. Special
preparations for such enjoyment have been
made, and a general invitation issued.
Training of the defense forces also has,
for the Communities where units are stationed,
a social report Opportunity to engage in this
phase of the program also ha 3. been appreciated
by Salem people, and to date their efforts ap
pear to be appreciated by the men of the air
arm.
"Hot" pursuit and interceptor planes drone
or roar, depending upon the distance, over Sa-
lom os t Vi oca man nranara f nr tha (sriniK KncL
ness of defending the nation. Salem civilians
are promptly thrilled at the sight, and duly
conscious of the skill and daring represented
in this training program and of the high qual
ity of the men chosen to participate. It is Sa
lem's hope that throughout a major part of the
emergency no matter how long it continues,
there will be army "wings over Salem.".
Secession Fantasy
Humor, provided it has that biting, vin
egary essence, may successfully be employed
to win a serious altercation or attain a serious
objective. Humor lacking that quality, "gentle"
humor may we say, had best be left out of
argumentation lest it divert the listener's train
of thought. But fatal to any such effort is the
type of humor which makes the contender who
employs it seem ludicrously futile after the
manner of scolding Donald Duck.
Ever since the Civil war, any threat to
secede has been viewed as humor of that spe
cific brand; funny in somewhat the same sense
that a golfer is funny when he curses the flight
of his pellet after it has left the clubhead.
It seems that Gilbert E. Gable of Curry
county was serious in his complaint that the
district for which he is the No. 1 booster, was
not -getting the attention, consideration and co
operation to which it was entitled from the
state department of geology and mineral in
dustries. That being true, he erred grievously in
adopting the "secession" device in obtaining
publicity for his plaint People took notice and
laughed and dismissed the matter as a hoax. It
is probable that few newspapers throughout
the state, except in southwestern Oregon, are :
even yet aware that Gable was trying to put
over a serious protest.
Even though Mr. Gable "missed the bus"
he is entitled to an answer. Curry county has
the mineral resources. It would be appropriate
for the mineral board director, r the board
headed by Senator W. H. Strayer which super
vises it, to point out just what has been done
to survey and make known the extent of these
resources. But if the whole truth comes out
we are confident it will develop that Mr.
Gable's peeve, if he is entitled to 'one, should
be and actually is directed , almost wholly at
OPM and the other federal agencies which
might have taken cognizance of mineral re
sources in this state but apparently, to date,
have not
"Equality" in Russia ,
- Marshall Semeon Timoshenko has been
demoted from supreme command of the armies
defending Moscow. General Gregory Zhukov
has replaced him. By indirection the com
munist party newspaper Pravda has indicated
the probable reason. It observes that Zhukov,
a soldier who rose from the ranks, has nothing
in his makeup of "boastfulness or ostentation."
' Since Timoshenko : is - conceded superior
ability as a soldier, it must be judged th3 the
Red armies were just a trifle shy of enthusiasm
for fighting under his command that they ob
jected to his well-authenticated "boastfulness
and ostentation "
A generation of Russians has grown up
with an ideal of equality, no matter how far
short of that ideal their nation's economic and
political system may have fallen. But there is
at least a third detail in which a community
may insist upon equality; the social side. It
boils down to a mere matter of acting as though
equality existed between individuals; saluta
tions and the ordinary social amenities and a
proper modesty of deportment And unfortun-.
ately, it's a matter in which passing laws is not
the solution. '
The McMinnville News-Reporter "has
something there" in our opinion, when it, pro
tests the custom of holding formal "mortgage
turnings." Its idea is that an organization
r. hich has paid off a large debt ought to frame
the cancelled! mortgage as a memorial to perse-
versjice. honesty ana mru..
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING
V
Snow
Nice weather we're having. And nice
weather they're having in and around Moscow.
Not Moscow, Idaho, where Spec Keene and
his Bearcats are going this weekend, but the
other Moscow, where a coach named Hitler is
trying to send his squad. Nice weather, that is,
for the defenders.- They are used to it and the
invaders are not. ...... '
This is the weather for which at least half
the civilized world has been praying. Be a little
particular what you mean by "civilized" and
you might say all the civilized world has been
praying for it. Now it remains to be seen, what
help it will be to the harassed Reds. For a
guess, any beneficial effect will be a little slow
in making itself definitely apparent This for
the reason that supply lines and the machinery
for replacing exhausted troops, will be handi
capped more than troops actually on the firing
line. '
Two things seem to be true. First the
nazis feel compelled to proceed with their
attack until Moscow is taken; this for consid
erations of morale at home more than any
others. Second, Russian morale Js sufficient to
withstand the blow that loss of Moscow would
be if Moscow is to be lost That remains to
be seen.
In the meantime, adult Russians, British
ers and Americans are as delighted to see the
snow coming down along the Volga, as any
small boy might be on viewing a similar scene
on Christmas morning with a shiny new sled
awaiting him under the decorated tree.
East Side Commercial club of Portland has
come to Senator Rufe Holman's defense. It de
nies that Rufus grabbed the stage uninvited at
a San Francisco meeting and "boomed a speech"
as one of that city's newspapers reported. Re
membering our junior senator's shrill tenor
squeak, we agree with the ESCC that it must
have been a couple of other fellows.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Repro
duction In whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Oct 24. The gasoline short
age that is and isn't is going to continue both ways
until January first The synthetic alarm of Mr.
V "SVVi
f i vi
' I ft
Paml Malloa
- - -
i-.ry.u
CO.
publl cation erf all
In this newspaper.
I ekes and the large oil com
pany officials in the petroleum
coordinator's office has quiet
ed completely.
The fondest hopes of the
government for a crisis failed
for several reasons. A million
barrels of crude a day are be-
ing brought east by tank cars.
Hardly a drop came that way
before the alarm. Unseason-
able continuance of mild wea-
sumption in furnaces. The re
turn of the 10 or 15 tankers
from Britain will help further.
The west can sit back and relax now if it ever
feared possibility of restriction. Only danger there
was that its normal supply might be diverted tem
porarily to the east
Total stocks above ground are not what they
should be in the face of a war prospect how
evernot even what they were a year ago. Cer
tain east Texas fields are producing only 20 bar
rels a day. They could produce 1000 if the state
compact was abandoned. A move may be started
to drop restrictions and replenish stocks.
Phoniest of all .ar propaganda are the casual
ty lists. Neither the nazis nor reds have given out
lists ,of their own losses since their war began.
Nazis have claimed red losses so great the war
would have long since ended, and these have been
only half true. Certainly not outdone In this re
spect the reds claim to have put out of action
more than the Germans have.
A more conservative estimate from the best
authority here is that the Germans had lost 1,000,
000 men before the Moscow drive opened. Rus
sian losses are estimated at more than twice this
amount
But the pinch on man-power in Germany is
becoming gradually apparent Hitler has been re
quired to try to raise legions in Belgium, France
and Spain. He is using his Rumanian allies to an
increasing extent and has even- had to call on the
Italians, this being the last straw. When you have
to call on the Italians to do fighting, you are in a
bad way.
He has certainly drained his last resource of
man-power in Germany. With 9,000.000 under
arms, he now has over 10 per cent of the popula
tion in uniform. If we had that many, we would
have an army of over 13,000,000 whereas we are
thinking in terms of an army of 4,000,000 at most
Blistering oomment of reoublican isolationists
over Mr. Willkie's energy in behalf of opening up
the war zones would have burned a hole through
any paper in which it was printed.
As they saw it the republican . candidate was
taking up a ball too hot for. Mr. Roosevelt to handle,
and pushing it across for the White House. The
democratic leaders did not want to, runwith it
themselves. They kept it out of the house bill.
Result is some of the prominent senate figures
In Mr. Wilkie's party are sorer at him now than
at Roosevelt .- . :,,v.-;
Senator Wheeler is inwardly fuming over the
manner in which he became involved in the Jew
ish issue. He thinks he was trapped. The snare was
laid in his opinion by the visiting member of par
liament, Beverly Baxter. - - -
Baxter called him one night at 10 pjm. and
wanted to see him.' Wheeler suggested lunch the
next day but Baxter Insisted on coming out at
once, and brought his wife. The discussion was
casually social and Wheeler insists he made clear
his own opinion of personal scorn for the anti
- Semitic issue. -
What knocked him over was Baxter's state
ment published afterwards in the press: "Wheeler
has some strange idea that England Js fighting a
Jewish wax." yl: -z v-K;:--
Just to even matters up a little. Wheeler is
now quoting Baxter as having said that Britain is
counting on 3,000,000 men from the United Slates
to fight with 3,000,000 Britishers to wind up the
For a Mighty Excellent
Sits for Bireakfost
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Question of Grant 10-25-41
school sixth graders
about the children of
Dr. John McLoughlin, pioneer:
S
(Continuing from yesterday:)
Bancroft the reader will recall,
said: "He (David McLoughlin)
returned to Oregon, spent his in
heritance, and became a resident
of Montana."
Perhaps he went that far. But
there is another story, that he
went to Bonner's Ferry, Boun
dary county, Idaho, 90 miles
northeast of Spokane, Wash.,
where he married an Indian
woman, and that several chil
dren were born to them.
V
Not many months ago, a very
competent and attractive appear
ing young woman visited in the
Willamette valley, and divulged
that she was a daughter of Da
vid McLoughlin.
There Is a family named Lem,
descended from the Dr. John
McLoughlin family, said to be
numerous in California; that its
beginnings were from one of
the in-laws of the McLoughlins.
S
Perhaps something more
should be said about Joseph Mc
Loughlin. Bancroft's History of
Oregon, volume 1, page 307,
where is given the actions at
Champoeg on the report of the
committee on Constitution July
5, 1843, for the Oregon Provin
slonal Government it is said:
The minutes of the meeting
show that a son of John Mc
Loughlin named Joseph Mc
Loughlin, who lived on a farm
in the Willamette valley, moved
the adoption of Article I." Well,
what was Article I of that pro
posed "constitution, composed
at the Lee Mission (the "old"
Mission) May 18, 17, 18, 19 and
June 27 and 28, 1843, to be pre
sented St the July 5, 1843 meet
ing at Champoeg? That article
.read;
"Art. 1. No person, demeaning
himself in a peaceable and or
. derly manner, shall ever be mo
lested on account of his mode
of worship or religious senti
ments.
v
: Was not that good American
doctrine? Was it not creditable
even to the teachings of such
men as Roger Williams, and
William Penn, and the rest of
our Pilgrim and long visioned
forefathers?
That was the first article of
the constitution of the Oregon
Provisional Government
"W
Frederick V. Holman, well -known
Oregon, pioneer -and
Portland lawyer, in 1807 wrote
an instructive book titled "Dr.
Safety Valvo
Letters from Statesman
Readers . V
AGAINST PINBALLS -
To the Editor: Your editorial
in morning paper, . Tinball
r Emergency," is . fine give the
city councilmen as many shots
as you can, use the same type :
of ammunition and ,1 believe
you win bag your game. More
power to you.''
Oren Stratton, --
? ' BBS
Cause "Extra Duty"
John McLoughlin the Father of
Oregon," In which he said:
"Dr. McLoughlin and wife had
four children, whose names in
order of birth were as follows:
Eliza, John, Eloise and David.
They are all dead. Eliza Mc
Loughlin was married to Cap
tain Epps, an officer of the Eng
lish army. John McLoughlin,
Jr, was murdered In April,
1842, at Fort Stikeen, where he
was in charge. Eloise McLough
lin was Dr. McLoughlin's fav
orite child. She was married to
William Glen Rae at Fort Van
couver in 1838. ... All of their
children (those of the Raes) are
dead, excepting two Mrs. Theo
dore Wygant and - Mrs. Josiah
Myrick, both now living In Port
land. (This was in 1907.) Mrs.
Rae was married to Daniel Har
vey. There were three children
by this second marriage, all of
whom are dead. Daniel Harvey
died prior to his wife. She died
in Portland In October, 1884. In
Portland and vicinity there are
now living several children of
Mrs. Wygant and Mrs. Myrick,
and also several grandchildren
of Mrs. Wygant At Mirabel,
Sonoma county, California,' there
are now living a son, a daughter,
and also the widow of James W.
McL Harvey, a son of Daniel
and Eloise Harvey. A son of
Mrs. Myrick is living at Los An
geles, California. David Mc
Loughlin, the youngest child of
Dr. McLoughlin, was educated
in England. He returned to Ore
gon, and later made his home in
Editorial Comment
HALF A LOAF
Better than nothing is the
$170,000,000 defense highway
bill which has passed the house
and Is now on its way to the
- senate. The new measure omit
any provision for the vital pri
mary highways such as the Pa
cific," the Dalles-California, the
Willamette and the Oregon Trail
highway in Oregon, except as
they may benefit from the $10,-
'000,000 fund fof additional
surveys. The expenditure of
$150,000,000 under the new bill
will be limited to military "ac
cess roads" In the neighborhood
of important defense factories or
cantonments; and there will be
$10,000,000 for airport "landing
strips" at suitable crossroads.
The president objected to last'
summer's bOl which included
. $150,000,000 for the primary
highways , because population
was one of the factors consider
ed in apportionment Mr. Roose
velt has never been very friend
ly to the federal aid road pro
gram because, in it the states
have had too much local Juris
. diction and his - administration
has not been able to exercise
Its usual strict control. Probably
1 there will be another, battle with
the White House over this mat
ter of controls when the new
biennial federal aid appropria-
- tlons come before congress after
the turn of the year. The un
derstanding is that the normal .
federal aid for primary high
ways will " be increased at the
time of the biennial appropria
tions, if president and congress
'can come to terms on that prob
lem of control.. V -
The fight for adequate funds
for the highways of the mili
tary ; system must T0 t on and it
Idaho, where he died at an ad
vanced age."
m
Who was Mrs. John McLough
lin, highest placed lady In the
old Oregon Country? Fred Lock-
1 ley in his book, "Oregon Trail
Blazers," (1929) said: "Alexan
der McKay had married a mem
ber of the Ojibway (Indian)
tribe." Eva Emery Dye, one of
Oregon's finest and ablest writ
ers of .books, still hale and
cheerful at her Oregon City
home, wrote in her "McLough
lin and Old Oregon," 14th edi
tion, 1900:
"And who had Madame Mc
Loughlin been before her mar
riage to the great doctor? Some
old voyageurs could have told
you that 40 years ago (this was
written as of about 1839) the
Madame had been the fairest girl
in the Cumberland District of
Manitoba (Canada.) Her Scotch
father sent her to school with
the nuns at Quebec. As a child
she heard rumors from the
South; scattered fragments of
the American Revolution when
the Tories came flocking across
the Canadian border. As a girl
she was married to Alexander
McKay, who had just returned
with Alexander Mackenzie from
- that wonderful tour in which
they, the first white ,men that
ever crossed the continent had
scribbled wih red ochre on the
Pacific socks: " 'A. Mackenzie
arrived from Canada by land,
July, 1793."
(Concluded tomorrow.)
is to be hoped that delegations
from Oregon and the other west
' ern states will insist on the con
ditions adopted at last ' winter's
military highway conferences at
Seattle, Portland And San Fran
cisco. Those conditions are:
1. Designation of military
. roads by the proper military
authorities.
2. Construction to remain un
der: the Jurisdiction of the pres
ent; state and federal highway
engineers and not be transferred
to WPA or any other political
agency. j
3. Work to be done by com
petitive bidding, employing ex
perienced road contractors, ex
perienced and skilled highway
labor and making use of all
modern highway construction
machinery. i
Meantime the $150,000,000 for
"access roads" is at least a big
help with a difficult problem.
The demands for "access roads"
would wreck thestormal high
way ' construction program in
Oregon and other states but
for this added money.!
Will Eugene or Lane county
get any of this access road
money? Not unless the army de
cides to put some kind or air
base or other establishment , in
: this'; vidnity. If that j happens
"access money" would build "the
two approach roads tofthe new
Eugene airport, might even help
with the Improvement of the
- main highway through 1 the city.
Indirectly we will benefit if
; "access money" , covers the re
location t of some 20 miles of
West Side Pacific highway for
the Corvallis-Albany-Salem and
way points cantonment and to
that extent relieves normal con
struction funds. 'Eugene Reg-ister-Guard.
. .,
Chapter 33. Centime
Fan tightened. Someone had
come into the foyer. There was
no sound, but she felt an omi
nous presence.' It couldnt be
Dor emus. Mechanically, she
bent still holding the envelope,
and took up the sword. V -
"Who's there?" She prayed It
would be Dick Garrison, Dave
Farland, or the newspaperman,
Bill Wright
The' hand with the envelope
went to her breast A man was
framed in the doorway, his jaw
and shoulders Jutting out He
grinned at her across the narrow
room. : '.
"Go easy, sister," he said. His
hard eyes took in the scene. He
chuckled. His thumb jerked to
ward BreanurYouve spared a
lot of people a heap of trouble.
Congratulations." He was staring
at the sword in Fan's hand.
She dropped it as if the stain
ed blade scorched her. She had
seen this man before. He was
Fred Sweitzer. It was he who
had once known Carlie; who had
knocked David out to Fan's
apartment; and who had beaten
poor Anna to death. Sweitzers
greedy eyes were now on .the
envelope. He held out his hand,
nodding with a laconic "Give!"
"I didn't kill him."
"All right you didn't baby.
But I want those papers you've
got Quick!" Sweitzer edged
nearer.
"No," Fan said suddenly.
' "No!" And she moved away.
"If you know what's good for
( you, it's "Yes, girlie." Sweitzer
' took his time. This was easy.
But Fan said, "No," again,
' loudly, as if she expected help.
Sweitzer couldn't let her live
after that
His voice roughened as he sid
led after her. "Come on. Give!"
Fan looked at his bulky, ad
vancing figure, ; and ran behind
the other grand piano. Its
curves sheltered her for a sec
ond. Desperately, she looked
around the room for another re
fuge. The carved furniture, da
mask, Italian chests offered no
security.
If she could only gain time!
Her mouth was dry and stiff as
she smiled the smile that won
over so many men. "Let's have
a drink first Youll find the
makings in the pantry." She
added, "You and I could be
friends over a drink, Sweitzer."
Then she bit her lip. She never
should have let him know she
recognized him.
His square head lunged for
ward between his wide shoul
Uad'io Programs
KSUf SATURDAY 13N Ke.
6 JO Sunrise Salute '
7:30 News.
t:45 The Esquires.
1:30 Newi.
S:45 Mid -Morning Ma tine.
S.-0O Pastor's Call.
:1S Popular Music.
8.45 Melody Mart.
10:06 The World This Morning.
10:15 Frank Trombauer's Orchestra.
10 JO Waltz Time.
11 :00 Melodic Moods.
11 M Value Parade.
11 :15 Noontime News.
11:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
11 J5 Willamette Valley Opinions.
1 :00 Hollywood Buckeroos.
1 .30 Two Kings and a Queen.
20 Vocal Varieties.
2 :15 Instrumental Novelties.
I'M Joe Reichman's Orchestra.
2:45 Old Favorites.
SAO Concert Gems.
4:00 Gene Krupa's Orchestra.
4:15 News.
4 -.30 Tea time Tunes.
5:00 Popularity Row.
5:30 Score Board.
5:45 Dinner Hour Melodies.
K)0 Tonicht's Headlines.
6:15 War Commentary.
6:20 String- Serenade.
7:00 Interesting- Facts.
td5 Texas Troubadors.
7:30 Bob Hamilton's Trio.
80 The World Tonight
S:15-John Kirby's Orchestra.
8:45 Joe Reichman's Orchestra.
AO-Mews Tabloid.
:15 Popular Music.
:30 -Old timers Orchestra.
10 AO Let's Dance.
10:30 News.
10.-45 Land of Dance.
KGW NBC SATVKDAT tt Ke.
6:00 Sunrise Serenade.
7 AO News.
7:15 Music of Vienna.
7:45 Sam Hayea.
8:00 Organ.
S:15 Ship of Joy.
8:30 String Serenade.
AO Bonnie Stuart. Singer.
- t:15 Consumer's Time.
8:30 News.
:45 Matinee to Rhythm.
16:00 Lincoln Highway.
10:30 America, the Free.
11:00 Stars of Tomorrow.
12 AO Eastern Football Game.
SAO Weekend Whimsey.
2:30 Piano Recital.
2:45 Desi Halban. Singer.
SAO Arcadia Ballroom Orchestra.
8:25 News.
3 JO Religion in the News.
3:45 Three Suns Trio.
4:00 Here Comes the Band.
4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn.
SAO Music of the Americas.
6:00 National Barn Dance.
7:00 Bui Stern Sports Newsreel.
7:30 Grand Ol" Opry.
SAO Truth or Consequcncea.
8:30 Knickerbocker Playhouse.
9:00 Defense for America.
30 Etchings Ji Brass.
10:06 16 o'clock News. "
10:13 Uptown Ballroom Orca.
10:45 Sport Scripts.
11 AO Ricardo and His YloUa,
11:15 Blue Moonlight.
11:45 News.
KALK MBS SATUKDAT 1138 Ke.
6 JO Memory TimeKeeper.
7 AO New, r-
7:15 Memory Timekeeper.
SAO Lest We Forget
" 8:15 The Junior Musical.
. S-J0 News.
8:45 US Army Band.
' AO Buyer's Pared.
:13 Woman's Sid of the News.
JO Thai and That
10 AO News.
10:15 Helen Holden.
10 JO Jerry Sears.
10:45 I'll Tind My- Way. .
11 AO Journal Juniors.
11 JO Concert Gems.
1145 Luncheon Concert -
; 12J0 News. -12:45
Musical Express.
1 A6 News. -
1 AS Dick Barrie Orchestra.
IMS osc vs. WSC
SAO News. -v
8:15 Gaslight Harmonies. -"
5 JO Hawaii Calls.
- 6 AO Sinfonietta.
6:49 Mori Parade. - -
7 AO News and Views . -
' 7:15 Churchman's Saturday Night.
. .'745 Weather Report "
7:47 Better Business Bureau. ,
SAO Ray Noble Orchestra. .
8:30 California Melodies?
; AO News. . -
9 JO Benny Goodman Orchestra.
:.. S45 Phil Steams.. v - -
ders. "WeH drink later," he
said. He moved around the '
curve of the piano, opposite the
one where Breann lay crumpled
and so very stilt
Fan dodged. Then the cruel
game began, between her and
the big, nimble-footed man In
that familiar place, where once
she had been so happy. No mat-
ter how fleet she might be In her
stained white, he was ever be
hind her, almost loitering to give
her breath; then after her again,
leering, his big hairy hands, out
She thought of ' the windows.
She might reach one of them and
jump, rather than give him Car
lie's secret But he divined her
rush, and blocked the way. The
door, then, to the dining room
or. to the foyer. He was there.
But now he wasn't grinning
any more. His eyes were sinis
ter. He was on the kilL And gra
dually he closed in.
Fan held the envelope behind
her, arching back, but it was no
use, Sweitzer seized her, twist
ing her limp wrist The envelope
felt He picked it up; thrust it
into his pocket
"I hate to do this," he said,
and his coarse face softened as
he looked at Fan. "You and I
might go places, if it weren't for
my boss. But it's got to be a su
icide pact eee?" ; He dragged
her, unresisting, over to Breanu,
and dipped for the sword. "Well
leave the details to the cops."
He held the sword awkward
ly, while gripping the terrorized
woman. It was a furtive creak
from the dining room that re
leased Fan. Doremus had come
home. She saw his brown face
staring in at them.
"Doremus!" she shrieked. She
wrenched the thin blade from
Fred Sweitzer, pointing it at
him.
"Oh, Lawd!" mumbled Dore
mus, his rolling white stare on
his dead master. Then he was
kneeling there; moaning.
Fan stood protectively over
them, her steady hand with the
sword, ready to thrust. "Get oul
of here, Sweitzer!" she cried.
Sweitzer stepped back froti
her. He had, after all, the en
velope for which his boss had
sent him. The door slammed af
ter! him.
Doremus rose slowly from his
knees. His grief flattened his
face. "You done kill Mistub7
Br'nu," he said to Fan. He never
took his eyes off the sword she
held.
(To Be Continued)
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