Arizona republican., 1898-08-01

Tut in place of them, the stupides- ass in London.'"
 Miss Brewster laughed at that. ''No. I shall put III what l first wrote: M George Wentworth, one of the leadina accountants of London, has gons through the books of the diEferenl mincs. He has made some startling discoveries. The accounts have been kept in such way as to completely de Jude investors, and this fact. will have a powerful effect on he min,.s of the Lon don syndicate. The books of the dif ferent mines show q profit of about S200,CG0, whereas, the actual facts of the case are that there has been all an rual loss of something like $lU0 0OO-'"
 Whats that-what's that?" cried Wentworth, sharply.
 Dollars, you know. You said 2O- o0o. We put it in dollars, don't you see?"
 "Ol," said Wentworth, relapsing again.
 "'-St0O. COO where was I? Oh, yes It is claimed that. an American expeli went over the books before Nir Went worth, and that llc asserted they wer" all light An explanation from this gentleman will now be il order
 There" cried the youay lasly, that is the substance of the thing. Of course, I may ananlify q little mere be fore we get to QueensIown, so as l. make them pay more money. peoplc don't, value a thing that doesn't cos! them dearly. How do you like it? Is it correct ?''
 '''erfTcily correct" answered the miserable young man.
 'Oh, i am so glad you like it. I do love to have things right"
 ''I didn't say liked it.
 No. of course, you couldn't be ex- pected to say that, but l am glad you think 1t IS accurate. I will add a note to the effect that you think it is a good resume of your report
 For heavens sake, don't drag me into the matter!" cried Wentworth. Well, won't, if you don't want me to-"
 There was silence for few moments, during which the young woman seemed i to be adding commas and full-stops to the manuscript on her knee. Went worth cleared his throat two or three times, but his lips were so dry that he could hardly speak. At last he said: Miss Brewster, how can induce you not to send that from Queenstown to your paper?"
 The young woman looked up at him with pleasant, bright, smile. Induce me! Why, you couldn't do , it-it couldn't be done. This will be one of the greatest triumphs have ever achieved. Think of Rivers failing in ii and not accomplishing it!"
 "Yes, I have thought of that" re- ] piled the young man, despondently Now, perhaps you don't know that th full report was mailed from Ottawa our house in London, and the momer. we get to Queenstown I will telegrap--. my partners to put the report in tFe , hands of the directors? ''Oh, I know all about that replie,-. 1 Miss Brewster; ''Rivers told me- He read the letter that was inclosed with i the documents he took from your friend. NOW, nave you made any cal culations about this voyage?" i Calculations? I don't know what you mean"
 ''Well, mean just this: We will llpro'5- ! ably reach Queenstown on Saturday y afternoon. This report, making allow ance for the difference in the time, will appear in the Argus on Sunday morn irg. Your telegram will reach your house or your firm on Saturday night y'lton nothing can be done with it. Sun l day r3th;CG cen be done. Monday inorn;EG 2, before your report will react 1 thc Ggectors, the substance of what has ] appeared in the Argus will be in the .:naTc;al :.aEcrs, called over to London i cn Sunday night. The first thing your i directors will see of it will be in the London financial papers on Monday i,:o-ling. That's what l mean. MT. Went. ] 1.cr5l by cs,.ulati-g the voyage i Ncnt1,o o,tl sc:d TO mcre- He stag i "crel b Is feet ard made his way q
 st ,.e could to tic s:cteroom, grcpinc ] Ike a blind nan. There he sat dow, with his head in h's hands, and ther- 1 his friend Kenyon found him.