The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

be a failure The thought Of cabling 10
Office the of affairs him like flash
TO be dismissed quickly. Haswen not the man
to cry quits easily. and cabegran, while it might have
the effect of securing Browns dismissal would not do
business for the Lsrned company in Morocco No;
something else be done. Eut how? That was the
question that HasweI debated long With his head in
his hands. The thought things the more
absurd they seemed. Foot warmers and skates IN a
climate where a paU-lelf fan necessity! No;
they were not be thought Of.
The hare walls of his room yielding 70 inspiration
he seized his hat started the street,
nc knew nos where. unless it walk from
the horrid thoughts which him On ordinary
occasion the narrow crooked the curious natives
shutting by with slippered feet the dogs and pigs and
camels with which the highways crowded would
have interested him. paid thought them
them neither 20 the searching sun beaming down from
the gloTously blue sky. He everything the
oveTpowering conviction that he must-he would
in his mission Without realizing where
going. he jostled against Moors.
who mItered and scOwled his Western rudeness he
went and The street noises sounded urneard
his ears, as the fell his unseeng One
horrid had control Of h-a charcoal footwarm
seemed to him with its skinny, metallic ten
taces.
Suddenly HasweH found his way barred by five or
six Mo3Ts dressed all the others. bat carrying
with enormously long barrels and inajd stocks. They
before an archway and motioneG him to stop as
he about enter. Through the shadow Of the
arch glimpse could be had courtyard in the centre
OF which fountain splashng of and flowers.
Compared with The binding glare OF the whitewashed
houses and the dusty street IT seemed bit Of fairy
lanG. and Hoswen. rudey brought back the
by the demeanor OF The soldiers asked without thinking
that in probability English Tangier
Chinese New York, who lived there
The captain of the guard saaamed gravely and
answered, in passaDle English that the pal
Of the Secretary Foreign Affairs, adding-and it
seemed to HasweH the thing the world
TO he chatting with q bearded Moor a loose meal
sacking wrapper-that his ishness the direct
the Sultan who preferred the privacy Of
life in the interior of his empire.
All inspiration quickly. The study
gain result may take years even a lifetime. but the
sIlt n
growing forth the crucial fully de-
veloped 1t took apples fall give Sir Isaac New
the iden of the earths gravtation
\ frowsy bearded Moor brought the scintillatng
genius Haswen Can any you
the Oriental Hotel and fetch trunk here?"
he asked
Noting considerable hesitation on the part Of the
guard he pressed n tie captains hand. The
hesitation seemed to decrease but it still remained OBJ
Another coin grew smaller yet third and
it disappeared
IiasweI leaned against the archway, his
ing like lightning ore of the fundamental truths
taught all of the Larned cOmpaEys travelling force
that when necessary proper greasing Of the right
wheels would work wonders. Foot-warmers and skates
seemed scarcely salable but they might pave
way things; least they could be
Presently the soldiers returned from the Oriental Hotel
with the trunk between them.
In eager haste, Haswen had forgotten that he mad
merely thrown things back into it in baphazard
ion and he rather startled to the spill
ing over the edge But this vas no time to think Of
appearances
Now lead me to his Highness" he demanded Of
the captain Of guard who to shrink within
himself very idea HaswelL without waiting to
sec what a single would do. poured
CAPTAINS hard but this time without result The
atty interfering the Foreign secretarys siesa
4 whole treasury would be but poor
recompcnse the loss Of ones head.
Annoyed by the reluctance of the sentries. HasweH
o argue With a gesture contempt a
their cowardice, side. seizing
his trunk by the handles, held it firmly against his
stomach staggering under its weight rushed past
them into the courtyard The cool dampness from the
fountain made tho veritable oasis in the
midst arid desert sun-parched tree
in cast pleasant shade over little garden
grasses flowers, and. taken all together. it
quietest delightful spots imaginable
Iiaswel blinded by sudden transition from
light TO shadow and blnked a
presently became Of bearded old Moor. who
reclining comfortably divsu in
That asleep evidenced by his SHORES. His
turban slipped to side, and his slippers lay BY
his feet, where they had fallen.
HasweI approached him, and. rudely awakening him
by prod from of his trunk. addressed him
Where Secretary Foreign Afairs?' he asked
The Moor that delicious border-land between for
getfuIness reality Eruntcd peevshly. turned
egain comfortable position, without deignng
This time Haswen took chances. but applied
trunk with such well-Judged force that the
Moors ribs were in imminent danger. Quick. man:
have time waste. Where is the Secretary of
Foreign Ahairs?" he shouted.
Moor thoroughly awake. brought himself
to a sitting position n which he looked
at HasNell made the wonder IL, perhaps
net been too energetic. However fortune smiling
him that day1for the old who had regained his
turban reaching for scimar which hung at his
side. evidently thought better of it, and instead
swered fairly calm under circumstances
II What do you want?"
Haswei coad have acted more quickly or with
greater had his motto been. deeds, words
With which indented his stomach n the edge
the trunk greeted his Hghness Il your High
pardon" he said The fact is that have
the representative Of the Larned company,
facfllrerS metal novelties.
moss slight testimonials
admiration Highness exalted person.
With another bow, which made the former one ap-
pear a mere nod he dropped trunk on the ground
before and. the bursting open
+oot-xr avrr7er= hat