Ho hxjkoil at his watch nnd paw that it
was half jast li. Tired iiiituro then
yielded, and with r. long drawn nigh at 30
days ho went to nlecn. IIo nwoko ngain
to hear tho radiator riveting its boiler
nml i;".ii'mlly refitting Itself.
Ho lighted bin last match find saw that
It was iiast 1 n'cloc!:. IIo tried to
go to slnoji mid Ixau cotinting 1.000 to
nuttlo liis 1. vo. Ho was joined by tho
ln throw olf this covers and
I Mid: "Thero is water it tiiat radiator.
' That's wlut makes it iiraetieo all night
1 trying to ilny 'Tho Awakening of tho
I I.ion.' 1 v. ill let tho water out. and then
j I can blei ,i."
' So ho r t tip soMy and started for tho
electric ll.'htloturn 0:1 namo. IIo was
a httlodazo.l and hi th. ho
into liii trunk. Then lio knew
whero ho was mid rtarted across tho
room, but w.is met by tho center table,
which li.nl ft lato Itvich on it. It contained,
among other thing, soino bread
wilh j Tin ou it and soino ciieeo that had
como from fJennany nt a tluio when tho
ilttanintino regtilatlouH wero looser than
they am now.
Ho uptet this table.
"Xow 1 know whero everything is,"
said Mr. Unrbank. "This chcoo is in
tho center of tho room, nml I can nlwayd
find out whero 1 am oven without n
li.Tl.t." .lust then in tryingto turuou tho
electric light ho r.tcpied in tho jam and
cliee.' at the namo moment. IIo also
found that tho electric light had beet
turned off ut tho cellar.
No ono can know just how ho would
feel under theso citcumstauccs unless ho
lias been under circumstances. Mr.
