Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01


 und it's a mighty good thing for your sisters that you're my only child"
 Then they sicked Othello onto the approaching Turks and meeting was out.
 Dessie went with 'Theli 10 the war, for" she said, there won't be any thing doing at home if I stay, only have 'nigger' thrown up to me all the while. I'd just as leave go and be ill Cyprus with the army"
 50 she went, chaperoned by Mrs. Iago, who stayed with the suffers wagon few miles in the rear Then came the storm. What would Shakespeare's plays have been without storms? He used a great deal of sheet-iron in his pieces, and plenty of horse-fiddle windstorms. This storm that hit Cyprus at the right moment vas a corker. It nearly broke the thunder machine. and two new ratch- cts had to be put in the wInd-maker the next day. That Turkish fleet was as completely sLbme; Ged as if it had been a Russian fiotilla and met a Japanese torpedo ple:. sure expedi- ton. Othello had no more fighting 1 to do than a rabbit. His razzer stay ed right in it's case.
 | In the intervening period Iago had | been busy with that Rodrigo guy. He had contracted to make Othello jeal- 1 ous of his new assistant, Cassie and he l proceeded systematically and with cunning that would InaKe old Nick 1 look like an amateur to get in his | work. He got Cassie drunk and managed to let Othello catch him that | way Otheilo fired Cassie that min l ute. Iago went and told Dessie what 'Thell had done. and asked her 1 to speak a word for Cash with the ! boss. She was awfully sorry for the 1 fired lieutenant, who was filled with next morning regrets and promises. Iago coaxed his wife 10 set from 1 Dessie a bandana handkerchief of pc culiar pattern that Thell lad given her for an engagement present. He 1 didn't tell his wife what It was for. | but he just coaXed md coaAed,, till one day, when OtheliO had been driv. en into a splitting headache by lagos l kidding him about DeSSie'G being un- true, Dessie was tinkering H'ith the 1 Moor's think-tank and dropped the aforesaid bandana. Mr5. MephistO picked it up and took it 10 hubby. ! About that time Mrs .agO began to l 1 two or three times what hr wanted with that rag, but he wouldn't tell. l He just snatched t and went and | dropped it in CassiO'- room so Cas- sio would have a hard time explaining ii to his own lady friend. l Iago also had OthetlO hIde and hear l Cassie talk about the aforesaid mis- l guided lady friend wno wanted to marry him. OthellO thinking all the | time it was his Dessie that Cash was laughing about anl roasting.
 Like the intelligeu- beast he was, he believed everything IagO told him about his wife and Cassie, and when ] DeS, who was as innocent as a last years birds nest, kept her promise and tried to get him to give Cassie 1 back his head clerkshiD, tha; looked still worse to the enamCic CT. He called her all sorts of naDIes except a lady, and had her going seth at a great rate. She thought ho was of his nanny, and treated him g, aording- ly. Mrs. IagO was all in 1':e dark and couldn't help out a par; "le, but she put in a good deal of he con- demning the practice of terrace 1 marriages.
 Still, there was no peac" for this DuoS ld-O IkONS1 lSO CCtIllt .-lOuS anu said:
 See here. Mister Smarty. when are you going 10 have that 7. oman so sore at the liherian that I'll come | to me? That contract O. yours is about expired. and I haveL had any results that l can notice. I'm from | Missouri"
 Well" explained Iago, |. king it up as he went along, the ' man has fallen in love with Cassie l.-w, and if he were out of the way all would be l right. The way Cassie { ks about that woman is just awful, 5 l show ed 'Thell himself the other day. You kill Cassio-easy enough joE. only take a minute or twO-and I'll st that the goods are delivered"
 ! "Aw, l don't wanta," ST med Rod rigo, bashfully, digging in e ground with his big toe.
 Then you don't want Dessie the way thought you did, and m awful l ly disappointed in you"
 1 "Oh, all right, if you fee, that way about it." said Rodrigo, bll hing like
 a schoolgirl and pulling out lis sword So, after little fine ly: g to Gas ! sic, the main plOtter go him and Rodrigo to meet and stab le another. l That disposed of the two Ir'sOns who 1 mad been annoying him the side, and he was ready to go Cl with his | deviiment-in-chief
 The black governor in ne mean while had been having a-other ses- sion with his wife, and ;S often as she denied being what shG was ac- cused of, she said, inno' ntly, the very thing that would maj her. man believe she was all kinds ci a yarneI. It wasn't nice of MT. ShaL speare to have her say those things. )T 1t made matters worse for both of hem. Be fore Dessie had gone to heT room she had told Mrs. Iago that she believed something was going to happen. Her corns were hurting her like the mis- chief, and her left ear was burning dreadfully.
 l ''Mealy," she said to Mrs. Iago, "T had chiropodist who worked steady for me once who went bugs over a man, and she took one of the worst cases of woozies ever noticed. She hung her head on one side in a way