New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

II.
Clarke was in despair when he learned that Charlotte
and DicI, were betrothed-
The Kaid and Dick arranged to depart Tor the ine1o
to look into threatened Moorish UprlS,--z-
asked, hoping to lead the man into some betrayalo
He Vas so called. and I know not his Othe'
name
Nor his business?'
Yes. A collector of antiqui-'es "hlch ne ma
kets across the water in cities of the believers
The kaid studied his face for a moment and lns1
slowly slipped the tablet back into his pocket an
turned toward his seat Get " he said. D.
hereafter discipline thy tongue II thou WOuIdS P'
serve thy head. Coz
The Arab rose bowed deeply. and hurried ava.
through the gloom, the others Wa ING tor MN u 8
beyond earshOt before speaking
YOU act powerful suspicious of Buhammei Tx
! Consul said looking at the kai- -
Il am. And | was glad TO kuo" where nc La
gone; for he escaped from survelL,ar5e. tbor
Why. who do YOU think he was Inc ArdO -.
says he dealer in curiOsities. Charlotte SA-
some surprise 4~
That is not his occupation. l have Learned.
Clarke answered. But We have So AR been a. ~: ~.
to learn what it be- We have reason 70 49, Zen
that he is agent for struggled arms ilcn ne IDS ~
selling to the Berbers and other hall rebels -, ne
Ho. no." the Consul exclaimed. So tina. b nj
how is it, Well it's mighty good rddance ~ he
RUBBISH, am I 1t, to have nun SO AK away
can't get any mOre?' , h;rr.
Yes" the Kaid assented slowly unless ne T.
self is connected more closely with me nSSIsb h.
than as intermediary, which doubt. ra.rsiif be
1eve that he fled in that direction O. lltie tng
cause they would give him refuge Neep MN MN .bs1
under cover until sometime had passed anu ,nd
help him to get out of the coun-rg where nc
again become their agent. Unless ne l0ng
and looked grave. Unless he resumed alIsl si u
moment of silence. they have already Suc0e'0
Il
They sat quietly for a moment, and eaSn ~ the
engrosSed in thought. The American gun
first to speak. 49,, would
You told me- she said earnestly, there W. w.
be little danger the trip YOU are gong ;nSrf
and yet you admit there Is a chance tllI AZ 60, ar
rection may at any time, even Wnie tr;be
out there, admit that perhaps the reoeHi0"'
already have armSi" ,,,rt
The Kaid twisted trihe in his seat. Her W. h.
had carried reprOach. or a suggestion 'i''
not been entirely candid. t-vitt
Il didn't mean TO say the trip was aoSoIu's rbers;
out some danger he said in sell defense ,fNs,o
always danger in Morocco Ii wOuldn { De MOE
otherwise but / don't think there IS any III In usi
danger. or that If there is we can Mrs 80 Of al
back don't think there VIII DC an uPIlS'.'SS one
sort until some man makes pretense 90 the tA.C nl
declares holy war. does some other Itiis re
noticeable. In this country they have dS iIng be
who always do a certain amount OF loud : ms
fore they act. They have 10 do the nelG'c;; vlIg
They not advanced enough IN our style - tas
ton to know the wisdom of striking hTSt anu
afterward"
But this might be an exception
He laughed softly. -. fors
The Berbers might come quickly and IN lO'''
YES; but not likely" ,D;ckG
They might break loose while you ana ~
over there in their country. IT W
We don't go as far as the ATLAS or the 49, No1
60 for a short distance only oh, YOU neeGn
Miss Marshall shall bring friend bacN 81 al
The girl looked at the American who STATE tS
feet and then out into the garden nkno"H