San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-23

700, you KNOW. We've got 70 % on
the rifle range in half an hour. Com
ing, Lee? Mr.. Lee had risen and was
about to move, when Mr.. Schonberg
threw his arm over the young gentle
mans shoulders, striving to detain him
"klndly remove your arm, Mr.. -
Mr.. - whatever your name may be-"
said Lee, his brows knitting and his
mouth setting angrily. Il object to
drinking champagne in the morning,
and to being embraced by strangers at
any time"
But ut this moment Mr. Stone. the
post trader, came hurrying in. He looked
agllast when he caught sight of what
was gCing on. Springing forward, he
seized the Israelite roughly by the arm
Come out of this, Schonberg," b. or
dered, "You know perfectly we'll you've
got no right whatever to come on this
reservation, much less in this room"
pray do not disturb the gentlemen,
Mr.. Stone" said Martin. 1--WE will
gladly vacate in their favor"
Don't you attempt to put me out of
here, Stone" shouted the Jew. Il
know you. | know what Tn about.
You just touch me or let anybody else
here in this id cowardly hole, and
you'll see what'll happen"
The three officers had silently left the
room, and were now quietly walking
away from the building, but at the sound
of a scuffle Lee stopped short.
Here, he said, those men are drunk
and may do harm We mustn't leave
Stone in the lurch."
What's the troubles" queried Mr..
Hearn, who had been inspecting the din
ner of his troop and now came hurrying
down the slope from the barracks. At
this very instant, too, Schonberg came
backing out of the club room door shak-
ing his fist at Stone, who silently and yet
threatenlugly followed, and Schon berg's
voice was shrill with rage. Behind
them both, his hands in the pockets of
his spring overcoat, saying not one
word, but CHANGING quickly about from
man to man, followed Mr.. Abrams, of
Chicago.
"Mr. Hearn," said Stone, you were
here before came, and you know this
man; were not the orders given that he
should never again show his face on the
reservation, and that he should be put
off if he Gamer
EXACTLY" answered Fcarn. And
the sooner you leave it now, Mr.. Schon-
berg, the better it will be for YOU"
I'm minding my own business" Che
called it 'peeznez'D; you mind yours.
Maybe you think I've forgot you; but
I'll show you. I've had it in for you
ever since four years ago, young Teller,
and just you keep away now, and don't
you interfere, or you'll catch it where
you don't expect it."
I'm give you thirty seconds to get in
that buggy and drive off, Mr.. Schon-
berg" was Haarn'S reply. "Unless you
want to be hauled out by the guard you
will start at once. 1t isn't the first time
I've found you stirring up insubordina-
ton here"
Schonberg reached his buggy, but
kept up his furious language. His COM
panion, still silent, scrambled in, his
restless eyes wandering from face to
face. The thirty seconds were well nigh
gone when the Jew, aided by Stones
supporting arm, lurched into his seat
and picked up the reins. Shaking the
whip over Stones head he shrieked 80
that all could hear;
"By Cd! you may dink you've heard
the last of dis-dis outrage; but you'll
see! you'll see! If you don't get roasted
for dis dare amt any newspapers in dis
country. | got your name down four
years ago, Mr.. Second Lieut.. Hearn, and
now, by Cd! you'll see
And then, with an angry lash of his
whip upon the tanks of his startled gray,
Schonberg with his companion drove
rapidly down the road past the stables.
AS they turned the corner Mr.. Abrams
drew from his overcoat pocket fat note
book and glanced back over his shoulder
with u significant smile.