The Washington times., 1911-12-11
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
PZARRO E!, BY j. AUBREY \! s.!sl l...:s TYSON q,
already have been over.

valo. we might already have been over
Barbara, laughing softly shook her
neat 1T is Is KIND KIM fnyo Of You to say SO; but we
know better, and that is why l was 30
piqued that I could not speak TO you
when we first met today. When you
tell me that you did not love me and
could not do SO. That angered me, ana
resolved to punish you.
when / charged you with self-nter-
est. I learned that II was only your
lpity Tor me that caused you to make
me your wife. That Inundated me and
knew then that I could punish you
only by the performance OF some act
strons sa5 c0uS and you as
was weak-so weak that ! faiied IN
suddenly seizins her hands. Spar.
and tense, held heV from him and look
ed into her eyes.
"And now -yol-Rarbara- he be-
A new light was shining on him from
her lustfous eyes-a light from the fires
on the affairs of her own pity ana her
love. Her cheeks grew slowly crimson
and her smiling lips trembled slightly
III hated you. but I was woman-as
paradoxicaI as all women are-and now
/ know that from the hour ! became
your wife my love and hate were one
As her arms stole around his neck,
he drew her. to him. They were man
and wife at last.
That eminent strategist, Robert Dom
oyan MGGann & for once nee, was vas, IN n the the
case OF Pizarro the First. the hero had
completed his conquest first and then
had married the Indian princess. Well,
that's history but hlstory dSes aos
ever won the heart of his princes at all
In the case Of Pizzaro the Second, the
| hero did, indeed, marry the princess be-
fore he completed his conquest; @ nut
riage of convenience. AS 1t Is incum-
bent on this veracious narrative to re-
cortland that .iIost einphaticaily,-
win the heart of his princess. the fact
| that Pizarro the Second was Infinitely
the greater man is so patent that 1t ad-
mits Of no argument.
rative Of his adventure had come to
! an end long before Sparhawk re-
turned to. the room in which he had
left Beaufort and Xarley ana the Ior
meT ss4bsrs Sfss oSy %s, Wien ts HIM ha
| Beaufort, whose face had worn a
troubled expression ever since the
hrst meeting of Barbara and Spar .
from his chair as he glanced at their
| faces.
Ten minutes later, when Barbara
had left the room to prepare to ac-
ner Sass the snS Souns r
road president turned to sparhawk..
sJim." he said, "your wife Is one of
the most beautiful women In the
that's, it's only a marry of conven-
| ience."
Sparhawk. flushing violently. dis
da!ned to answer as he continued to
"And she's no more of an India n
than I am. jim Beaufort went" on
I IBID "a ,,y you think e. had ,.S, mi, married 2
"Well, 1 didn't know. You always
were man Of surprises and yet-yet
woua the sare est craed ssaP w es ens
atle to break the os.nk Of beauty as
On the arrival of President Munez in
istered. Don Antonio and ouexores were
compelled to supply the necessary or.
ders for the recovery of the funds that
had nSo been PLACED zee to Don H Antonios crsdi.
Brabanu, Cabrales., Pedro and clever
other confederated. were lined uI
against a stone wall and shot to death
BY company of government troops
on the Calistar road drew out of Sar
| Felicida1 for Moreno. the throttle of tho
locomotive was opened by a woman whc
claimed descent from the royal Incas
d Proud as she was of this achievement
she was prouder still Of other distinc
tions.
She vas proud of the clear-eyed mar
with the curious. jutting. uplifting chir
proud of one Of the occupants OF the
car behind the locomotives-James Spar.
hawk. Jr, aged one. who was beating
the windowpane with a tin rattle.