But oh, Larry, Larry, don't you see?
_'When a man's a man'_ there is one thing above all others that he cannot do.

He cannot take advantage of a woman's weakness; he cannot tempt her beyond her strength; he must be strong both for himself and her; he must save her always from herself." The man lifted his head and looked away toward Granite Mountain.

As once before this woman had aroused him to assert his manhood's strength, she called now to all that was finest and truest in the depth of his being.
"You are always right, Helen," he said, almost reverently.
"No, Larry," she answered quickly, "but you know that I am right in this." "I will free Kitty from her promise at once," he said, as though to end the matter.
Helen answered quickly.

"But that is exactly what you must not do." The man was bewildered.

"Why, I thought--what in the world do you mean ?" She laughed happily as she said, "Stupid Larry, don't you understand?
You must make Kitty send you about your business.