Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

lacings. As geatly be stole back g.
the door. He tossed a kiss te ~.
sleeping girl. his dark gypsy f. 3
aglow with admiration ana mischief
and was aboEt TO blow cut the llsa'
Of his candle Then be changed hi.
mind.
With a determined shake of his head
and a new Fash OF the eye. be ca,..,lf
seated himself and began 20 open p.
ragged pack
At last his small store Of food "a
exposed. Without hesitation he divii
ed the pieces OF smoked venisoa. giv
ing one part TO himself. two TO the
sleepers. then the miller's bread ami
the cheese and the bag Of dates be had
bought the day before.
Again he blew a kiss 10 the prettiest
girl he had ever seen. Snuming Bis
candle. he dropped 10 the ground and
closed the door against all spying. M
civil eyes.
Daybrvak found him al the wharf
gales.
Coming TO an empty tat car dire
from the quarrles. he resoiuteiy seatc,
himself upon its cage and. with aiaia
bic resignation. set about devouria Z
his early meal. al the white casting
longing. almost appealing. Chances to-
ward the next ear but one. Busy IL.
tie switch engines begaa chugsins
about the yards. The railroad at lelsI
WAS exhibiting some signs Of life.
Down through the maze OF SIDE
tracks Whisked the little train. out
upon the main lire with a thin shriek
Of greeting. past the freight houses
IL was then that Sir Vagabond sat up
very straight a look of mild interest
In his eyes Interest gave way 20 per
plexity. perplexity TO concern. What's
this-leavinr .hc city2 lie wasted &c
time Clutchlng his belongings 10 his
side. he vaulted from one hand. nimlly
landing safely on his feet at tie road
side.
lie thought Of the iucllcss PAIR ~
the empty box"
Suddenly he stopped. his chin up.
his hands 10 his sides. A hearty peal
Of laughter scared from his lips. The
Joke was on ihem. II was rich. THO
more he thought Of their astonishmeut
on awakening the more he laughed.
His immense lcvity attracted attcn-
ton. Four or i've men approached
him from the shadows Of the freight
houses. ugly. unsmiling fellows. They
demanded OF him the cause Of his IN
seemly mirth With tears in his mer-
ry black eyes he related the plight Of
the pretty slumberers. They piled him
with questions. He described the cou-
pie. even glowingly. Then the SIMS
ter fellows smiled. More than that.
they clapped each other ON the back
and sgore splendidly.
And SO It was that the news spread
over town at o'clock that Truxton
King was where he could do no harm
X was well known that the train
would make forty miles an hour down
the steep grade into the lower valley.
When Truxton King first awoke TO
the fact that they were no longer
lying motiouless in the Greary yards
he leaped to his feet with a startled
shout Of alarm. With frantic energy
be pulled open the door. For a min
ute be stared al the seudding walls Of
stone so close at hand. uncomprehend-
inCly. Then the truth burst upon him
with the force Of a mighty blow. lie
staggered back. his jaw dropping. his
eyes glaring.
Great God. Lorainei We're going.
We're moving" he cried hoarsely.
She shot to her feet and lurched to
his side. Don't fall outr' she almos;
shrieked.
Suddenly the train shot out into the
open. farm spattered valley. Truxton
zen back dumfounded
The country he exclaimed. We've
been carried away. God in heaven.
The prince-he Is lostr' He was be
side himself. raging like n mailman.
He had shouted TO her that he must
get back 10 the city.
You would be killedr' she cried.
clutching his arm fiercely. You never
can jump. Truxton See how we are
running. If you jump l shall follow.
won't go on alone | am as much to
Nme as you"
4 small station few by. Rom. sew
en- kfIometers TO Edeiwelss." He look
ed at her IN despair.
Were going faster and faster" he
grated.
Just then his gaze alighied on the
pathetic breakfast. He stared as II
hypnotized- Was he going mad; An
instant later he was on his hands and
knees examining the mysterious feast
she joined him at once. No two faces
ever before were 50 puzzled and per-
picked.
Here's the situation Ia a nutshell"
went on the prime minister. I'VE are
doomed unless succor reaches us frozn
the outside. We seem unable to warn
John Tuilis. who. If given time, might
succeed in collecting a sufficient force
OF loyal countrymea 70 harass and
eventually overthrow the dictator. L
am loatl: to speak OF another alterna-
tive that has been discussed at length
by the ministers and their friends. The
Duke OF Perse. from bed Of pain and
anguish. has counseIed US to take
steps in the direction ! am about TO
speak Of.