davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
FOR RENT-BY JAMRS +. SHEA,
G43 Louisiana ave. r.w.


g University pllo ., e9s N. Sc; CIV - g: 80
9th NV. i6. Oh so.o0 is2 Hickman. sr.b165o
4 Euclid. ILL. b.50.3O Us Hickman, Or. b16.UU
II Girard nv. lOr50.30 1870 sw. 5r. ". 1850
] goth, Or. 20. AZ. 30 22s3 Shannon. or. BIZ 81
c nv. Tor, b. 800 is eta sc. Or. W. 100
LIST NV. 1Or. bS9-ao u, Llnworth sw.
"a NV. Or. b.s'.a0 Or. h. 1870
] NV. ar. b. DO 20 20 ~ sw, upper
Cap .E 4: e:sS :c psft NV 1ie 90
T NV. Sr. b. $3.50 .la4 9Th ne. 5r. W. II so
% W NV, sr. b.2S.5G I41Morton nw. br. w125O
s 18th. 7r, b..2S. 50 4OS 11th sw. er... 1880
> W NV, Sr.h 80 HOS a &C. or. 1900
j a Sc. sr. h.21 20 105 Lamont. civil 90
Z nw, sr. b. 80 800 !. ne. 5r. W. 1850
T NV, Sr, b. $50 6a9 10th TIE. Jr.w..8.50
S Fla av NV, FLATS.
r. b. $50 1884 T nv. 5r. b. $3.50
41a sw. upper li43K A se.5r.b 1850
art .......... $3.50, cOL0RED TENANTS.
5 22d nw.9r. b. 25.Uo b ............. 81 30
Wis av. Sr. b. D. 90 46I y lw, 9r, b. 1870
Mdav sw, Tor. h25.05i 1885 ne, Or. b.22.5)
A ne. CT. b: % 80 1874 10th nw.Gr b. 22s0
8 LIST pw,6z. h. 70. 30 Rear 12c Lnw. II. VS.. 10
u ne, Or. b. u. 80 2430 + NV 5r, w..S.5e
5 LIST nw.6r. b.22.J5 405 CLilds ct ne .5rS. 10
LIST nw.6r.b. 30 AZ Union ct. Ar. $50
. y Cav. 81. h22. 80 1884 10th ne, II. w..s.5O
i NC av ne, 6r, BIZ. SO &c l4th Sc, 3r. w..S.40
II sw, Or. b..20.50 RI 1i10 A sc. 4r,w.7 .00
II sw, Sr: s. 5. % 7o5 s,h Sc store. 2r,o 90
10th seer. b. 1880 122S y Cap.sto. 90
s 18th nv. 81. b. 20 80 $50? Cap, sto. ccl3o. so
70 Ia dv 0e. 81 l4t0 ae.8IO.C6l LIZ 90
IS av ne, 81. bro 80 af3 La av,cn. offce20. 90
9Th ne. 6r.b. .1a.50 1904 Water sw. ..l8. 90
9 NC av ne.6 .bl0.50 4GS 11th sw,Store. Il. jo
snapncn Sc, STABLES.
, b. .......... 1900 RI Si2 Sd ,sw.. 1850
Myrtle ne 81. h. 1880 Rear 81 Quincy nwl0.5O
S 18th Sc Or. b. II so X 2j4S Cniverst y1O. 90
6 ne. Or ". 1851 PHONE MAIN $50.
R RENT-Ir YOT WANT TO RENT A
,me and haven't time 10 look for one bring
send us description Of what You want and
9 viii help you find IL. A copy OF our rent
IT can be gotten from TIE nearest Sanitary
roccry store.
SHANNON & LUcHs Renting Service.
!. 2s45. Tia 18th st. NV. NJ. 234S.
Z RENT-AT CHEVY CHASE.
asst ki-ke st., 10 rooms ........... .$1S. 90
est Lenox ST., IS rooms. 100. %
asst Raymond St, 8 rooms. ......... 30. GO
YELLOrT & STUBBLEFIELD, INC,
n. f. corner 14th and L.
Phone North A1S;.
r RBNT-A LARGE TEN ROOM HOUSE:
eutral northwest Dear 14th ind Mass. ave. !;
perfect condition. immediate possession: :
rst months rent free ~ desirable tenant.
pp'y at occe.
BoSS L PHELPS Inc.p. $40 14th NV.
K RENT-l5OS c 81 SIC.
rocras and bath; fine condition: Rent. $500.
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN Co.
HONE NJ 2c42 taA 9TH ST NV.
K RENT-l8lO 9Th ST NV.
rooms and bath; in coed condition; $3.50.
CLIFFORD =. BORDEN CO.
HONE Il 2242 6o4 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

I::2:I2 18th nv.st'rml5. 90
7oS 18th ne,5r. b. .13. -
1903 9Th sw.4r....:l0.G 90
SIT ] sw, Or. 80
Gle I ew,3r. $50
10ONi 9Th sv.3r. 1000
81 10th sw,2r.... SEQ
/ Colored.
81 ] ns,,llr.b b. 30. so
221 Sd sw Or. B.. 1000
229o z sw, 5r......i5.r0
325 81 sw,6r......Ie.11
3e7 I'd sw,
2G Sd sw.5r.n.o. 1900
I72 Half sw, 6r.- . 1890
1928 LIST se.JY......1O.7o
1865 LIST se.5r.....1O.6O
Sl4 ID se.Sr, n.b. 49,
II G sw. 4y.-.-.....l0.W
Rr 21S o nv, Or. 700
lc.l. TG4 18TH st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

OIt S1AiE--
A substantially built three-story brick
residence. containing 10 rooms and bath; large
saloon parlor: dining room. kitchen. pantry ON
first floor: house in excellent condition through
out: lot Is feet front by Iii feet deep to 81
foot alley; garage in rear: location near Con-
gressiOnal Library; convenient TO cars. A nice
home in good section. Price reduced from
$1,000 to S5lJo. Small cash payment will han
die this property.
n. l.. SANSBTRY CO.. 1922 18th st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

HDR REM =,
Az ii sw. 6r, b. .2l. 80
~ | sw, #, b. .l5..O
1j-p s Cap So, 5r.s-5o
.nl G sw, 5r. .12.0
$50 Del av SIS. 3r. 8. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

FOR. RENT-NO. go y. J. AVE. Sc.
Opposite Cong. Office bldg; II rooms. tiled
ba Tbs: large dining room and Kitchen IN base.
,ment: hot-water heat: electric lights: freproof
garage in rear. with room for four cars. Apply
on premises or J. &. WEEDoN X co, IN
T. Cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

FOR SAIL
Three story bay-window brick; 12 rooms and
bath: lot ~ feet front by % feet deep: brick
stable on rear: fine side lot. with entrance TO
stable. This property is we'll built and In fine
condition. Former price. 5000. Reduced to
5000. In desirable section OF Tie north
west, convenient To three lines. Clear Of
all incumbrance. Title good. II you look
Ing for home or investment. do not miss this!
n. L. SANSBCRY CO. 1922 18TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FOR SALE

Y
A group OF three new bricks just being com
peted. containing six rooms and bath located
in desirable section near Washington Circle.
can he sold separately ~ together These are
nice little homes fine Investments. Price.
$500. Will rent for $1,000 per month.
y. l.. SANSRJRY CO. 1la-2l 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

1927 Del av sw, 3r..9.O
80 Z sw. Or. b. $3.50
1883 Mass so. Or. b. 20. 30
l4o HecAnilp, 6r.bi7.5J
3l3 Va av sw, 1r. 1850
3. Leonard. So ~ ew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

FOR EFNT-NEAR OFFICES OF CAPITOL.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY and LIBRARY; mod
2-story and cellar press brick; Z rooms
and bath: furnace heat; large yard and alley:
$3.50 -
GEO. HENDERSON.
Phone NJ 1903. 14lS + st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

FOR REST-l6lO 9TH ST. NV:
rooms and bath; In good condition; $3.50.
CLIFFORD =. BORDEN CO..
PHONE n 2242 fO4 9TH ST. NV. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

A very attractive two-story. cellar and hay
window residence. containing six we'll arranged
rooms. modern BATH the house is finished In
hardwood: hotwater heat electric light: well
planned and finely constructed: located In a
desirable section of the northwest. Price re-
Guccd from 81 $50 to $4,2uO.
\. L. SANSBURY co. 1922 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

FOR EXCHANGE
A corner residence in ne, with southern and
eastern exposures; cellar, furnace; double back
porehes: price, $1,000; exchange for good
residence on Heights west OK 18th, or In Ingle-
side Woodley Park sections high as $40. 000.
A chance to reduce your incumbrance and get
cash.
STONE & FAIRFAx. 1s42 New YORK ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

Two-story handsome corner residence on nth
st. NV: Sr. and b.: h.-w. L.; large lot to
paved alley; price reduced TO $e,5OV; easy
payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED,
FOX RENT
THOS. J. FISHER & CO. uNCl.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
IrNEIlRSISHFn

Sc car ID & Ran
dolph. Sr, b....i5.O
30l0 18th. 11r. 2b. 42.53
1888 18th, fOr. b. ~ 50
l@I Girard, Or, b. 42 -
20 c, 10r. b. 1913
1892 Willard. Sr. 2b4O.50
1913 7 NV. Or. b. 40. 81
$50 14th, Or. b. 100
1852 Tunlaw I'd. 1r,
bath ...........4 "A. co
.O4 Q. Sr, b. 1000
Ills 18th, 1lr. b. 40. 10
1873 Riggs pl. 1Or. BIO. o.
1909 Goth. Gr. b. 81. 80
1901 18th NV Or. b.37 50
1908 1st NV Or. b. "a. so
l1lS 9th. 10r. h. $3.50
1909 Belment. Or. b. IS. 30
l126 \ X av. Or. 80
1411 Belmont. ar. b35. 50
2f9 Fla av NV. Or. b35. 30
944 Westm'r Or. b. .35. so
G34 Pa av Sc. l0r. h.3o.So
1910 Inglesidc ter
NV. lar. b......35.5 so
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12

I had thought Of II beforeI spoke
to him sharply and told him to 60 out
side, 1t always seemed natural to
order him about, like a little dog"
However. little dogs have the
sharpest teeth" remarked Orme.
THAT is true. He replied that he
couldn't think Of leaving me alone
in such a place. So there was moth
ing for me to DO except to go. / would
have to return later without Mr..
Poritol. Come along said. My er-
rand is done
"Mr. PcEitol smiled at me In way
didn't IKE. The burglar, meantime,
had gone to a little table at the back
of his CELL There was an ink bottle
there and he seemed to be writing.
Looking into the cell, Mr.. Poritol
said: The poor fellow has very un-
pleasant quarters Then he said to
Walsh: Can't we do something to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12

to his companion for moment, then
spoke quietly to Orme.
This all we want" he said. I'VE
are not thief, see--I put other flve-
dollar bill in its place and leave pocket
book here"
He thrust the selected bill into his
pocket, put the fresh bill in the
pocket book, and laid the pocket book
on the table.
"See here" said Orme, still prone,
what's the meaning of all this?"
Don't say" The Japanese smiled.
He went over to the door. "Come,"
he said. The man astride Orme re-
leased his hold and sprang to his feet.
Like flash, both the Japanese disap-
peared.
orme jumped up. Seizing his
pocket book and his hat, he darted
after his assailants. At the street en-
france to the tunnel, he looked quick
ly in both directions, but his men
were not in sight.
Pursuit was futile. Slowly he turned
back He thought of notifying the
police, but, after all, he was none the
worse off-except for his promise to
Poritol and Alcatrante, now involun-
tarily broken. He must explain to
them as best he could. The marked
bill had been of no consequence to
| him except as a focus of adventure.
And he had had about as much adven-
! ture as he could expect for one eve
ming.
But the secret of the bill still tanta-
lized him. Blindfolded, he had played
| in game at which the others saw. 1t
seemed unfair-as if he had some
right to know the meaning of all these
mysterious incidents. Why had Pc,
ritol wanted the bill so badly? Why
had the desire to possess it driven the
two Japanese to such extreme meas,
ures?
Orme crossed the court and entered
the lobby. The clerk looked at him
curiously.
"Mr. Orme," he said, there is a
young lady in the reception room
waiting to see you"
"Me? Orme looked his surprise.
Yes, sir. She gave no name"
Has she been waiting long2"
Nearly an hour"
Without further questioning, Orme
turned to the door of the little green
and-gold room. At the threshold he
paused in bewilderment Arising to
meet him, smiling frankly, was the
girl of the car.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12

promptly felt breaking strain on his
imprisoned arm. The knee of the
Japanese was under the back of
Orme's elbow. A moderate use of the
leverage thus obtained would snap the
arm like a pipe stem. This Orme
realized, as he ceased struggling. The
strain on his arm relaxed slightly, but
the grip was maintained 8T ,,aa
"Jiu-jitsu," explained the Japanese
in tone that sounded gently apollo
getic.
The other robber now stopped ard
ran his hands over OTme's coat. Find
ing the pocket book, he took 1t from
its inside pocket and went swiftly to
the table. He produced from his own
pocket a little electric hand lamp. by
the light of Htich he took rapid count
of Orme's money.
His eyes glttered; a wide scar on
his forehead stood out whitley. Sud-
denly he gave little cry and held up
single bill. He 1abbered excitedly
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12
Their LAST Hope Gone.

When the minister praised the rasp-
berry jam at Mrs. Green's bountiful
Saturday night supper, he could not
imagine Why Angie and Horatio, the
twins, gazed at him so reproachfully.
Don't you like raspberry jam, my lit
tie MANI" he asked Horatio.
"Yes, sir, l do, and Angie does" !"
said Horatio in distinctly resentful
tones, "and mother told us that she
was afraid the last she made wasn't
quite up to the mark, and If you didn't
praise it, Angie and could have it for
luncheon ON our bread, for Mrs. Willis
and Mrs. Shedd never said a word
when they ate 1t, and you've made the
third; but now she'll use 1t for the
church sociables," and Horatio looked
gloomily at his twin, who returned the
look in kind.-Youth's Companion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12

been pleasure to me, Mr.. Orme. You
arrived most opportunely in the park"
Orme jumped to the curb and, turn
ing, shook the hand that was extended
to him. Thank you for the lift, Sc
nor Alcatrante," he said. Il shall
look for you in the morning"
in the morning-yes. And pray,
my dear sir, do not wander in the
streets any more this evening. Our
experience in the park has made me
apprehensive." The minister lifted
his hat, and the cab ratified away.
The entrance to the Pere Marquette
was a massive gateway, which opened
upon wide tunnel. leading to an in
terror court. On the farther side of
the court were the doors of the hotel
lobby. AS rule, carriages drove
through the tunnel into the court, but
Orme had not waited for this for
mality.
He started through the tunnel.
There was no one in sight. He noted
the elaborate terra-cotta decorations
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12
Rent for a Forge.

Harper's Weekly relates that mora
than five centuries ago the corpora
ton of London acquired from the
crown a forge for which it promised
to pay an annual rent in its products.
Although the forge was demolished in
a riot during the reign of Richard H.,
1377-1399, and was never restored, the
rent is still punctually paid every 90.
tobeF.
Last autumn, on tho appointed day,
the city solicitor went to the office of
the kings remembrancer and made the
following proclamation:
"Oyez, oyez, oyez. TCnants and 90.
cupiers of a certain tenement called
the Forge in the parish of st. Glenn
ent Danes in the county of Middlesex,
come forth and do your service"
The city solicitor then solemnly
counted six horseshoes and 81 nails.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12
~ Y Y Y Y
BANNIJTER MFRWIN
ZEEEz1z7cAzY0Az00 0
RAY WALTER
1aos q popn raaAp a eoE9RA1tsr

of the walls, and marVeled at the bad
taste which had lost sight of this op-
portunity for artistic simplicity. But
through the opening before him he
could see the fountain playing in the
center of the court. The central fig
ure of the group, a naiad, beckoned
with hand from which the water fell
in a shower. The effect was not so
unpleasing. If one wished to be
rocco, why not be altogether so? Like
the South Americans? Was their
elaborate ornamentation plastered on
to an inner steel construction? Orme
wondered.
Midway of the tunnel. and at the
right as one entered, was a door lead
ing into the porter's office. This door
was shut, but as Orme approached it,
it noiselessly opened out. He ex-
pected to see a porter appear, and
when no person stepped over the sill,
he inferred that the door had been
blown open by an interior draft.
Just as he was turning out to go
around the door-whlcn shut off all
view of him from the inner court-a
figure shot through the opening.
Before Orme could dodge, he was
seized firmly by the shoulders and
jerked into the room. with a force
that sent him staggering. He tripped
over a chair and went to the floor, but
quickly scrambled to his feet and
wheeled about.
Two men stood between him and
the door, which had been closed ST.
lently and swiftly. They were short
and stockily built. Orme exclaimed
aloud, for the light that filtered
through a window from the street
showed two faces Enthusiastically orr
entail.
If this was an ordinary robbery, the
daring of the robbers was almost in
credible. They ran the risk that the
porter would return-if they had not
already made away with him. Only
the most desperate purpose could ex-
plain their action.
What do you want?" demanded
Orme.
Your pocket book" rfplied one Of
the men-"queek!" Rle smiled an
elusive smile as he spoke.
What II l refuse?' said Orme.
Then we take. Be Queek."
A call for help would hardly bring
anyone; but Orme gave loud cry,
more to disconcert his enemies than
with any hope of rescue.
At the same instant he rushed to-
ward the door, and struck out at the
nearer Japanese.
The blow did not land. His wrist
was caught In grip like an iron
clamp, and he found himself perform
ing queer gyrations. The Japanese
had turned his back toward Orme and
swung the imprisoned arm over his
shoulder. A quick lurch forward, and
Orme sailed through the air, coming
down heavily on his side. His arm
was still held, and in a few seconds
he was on his back, his assailants
astride him and smiling down into his
face.
Orme struggled to free himself. and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12

make your enforced stay here more
comfortable, my dear sir?'"
Orme smiled at the unconscious
mimicry of her accent.
Walsh came back to the grating.
He held in his hand a five-dollar bill
the one that has made so much
trouble. 1t had been smuggled in to
him in some way. 'Yot. might get
me some "baccy,"' he said tbrnsting
the bill through the bars and grinning.
Now l understood what was going
on. | reached for the bill, as though
it were intended for me, but Mr.. PO-
ritol was quicker. He snatched the
bill and put it in his pocket.
II didn't know what to do. But
suddenly Mr.. Poritol seemed to be
frightened. Perhaps he thought that
would have him arrested, though he
might have known that there were
reasons why l couldn't. He gave me
a panicky look and rushed out of the
corridor. Afterward l learned that
he told the guard l had sent him on
an errand.
"Well'-she sighed-"of course, I
followed, after a last glance at Walsh,
who was peering through the grating
with a look of evil amusement, He
must have been well paid, that
burglar. But then," she mused, they
could afford it-yes, they could well
afford it.
When l got to the street, Poritol
was just disappearing in my car!
can only think that he had lost his
head very completely, for he didn't
need to take the car He could have
mixed with the street crowd and gone
a-foot to the hotel where"
"Alcatrante?"
Yes, Mr.. Alcatrante-where he was
stopping, and have waited there. But
Mr.. Alcatrante was playing golf at
Wheaton. and Mr.. Poritol seems to
have thought that he must go straight
to him. He cannot escape from being
spectacular, you see.
HE ran out through the western
suburbs, putting on more and more
speed. Meantime l set a detective on
the track of the car. That is how l
learned what l am now telling you.
AS for the car, Mr.. Poritol sent 1t back
to me this morning with hired chauf-
feur. He wrote note of abject apol-
ogy, saying that he had been beside
himself and had not realized what he
was doing.
After setting the detective at
work, went out to our place by train.
l dreaded confessing my failure to ia
ther, but he took 1t very well. We
had dinner together in his study,
Maku was in the room while we were
talking Now. l can see why Maku
disappeared after dinner and did not
return"
But how did Poritol lose the bill p
asked Orme.
CTO BE CONTINUED1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12

had the papers sent n him. by spe-
cial arrangement with the-with the
other parties to the contract Mr..
Poritol followed us from the east l.
We had known him there. He was al
ways amusing company; we never
took him seriously. He had business
here, he said; but on the first day of
his arrival he came out to call on us.
The next night our house was entered
by burglar. Besides the papers. only
few things were taken"
"Poritol?" exclaimed Orme, incredu-
lously.
at happened that Chicago detect
i've had been in our village on bust
ness during the day." she went He
had recognized on the streets a we'll
known thief, named Walsh. When we
reported the burglary the detective
remembered seeing Walsh, and
hunted him out and arrested him. In
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12
z~GIRIl
0me eBIll>

might lose his precious secret Poor
boy!" he added. His father was
my friend, and cannot refuse him a
service"
The cab had swung around to the
curb beside them. Orme had no fear
of robbery on the lighted drive, but
since Alcatrante was so insistent he
felt inclined to yield. He might as
we'll ride; so he permitted the min
lister to bow him into the cab, and
presently they we're whirling along
southwark. There was a period of
silence. Then Alcatrante spoke medi-
tatively.
You see how 1t happened, l sup
pose," he said. Those Japanese were
waiting outside your hotel. When
Poritol and l came out, one of them
followed us, while the other remained
on guard. Then you started on your
stroll, and the man who remained on
guard set out after you"
YES" said Orme, but / don't see
how the fellow could have known who
! was"
Alcatrante laughed. "Oh, he could
have placed you in number Of differ
ent ways. He may have got your de-
scription from one of the servants
or from the clerk. But it is enough
that he did know you"
Well" said Orme, this is beyond
me. That five-dollar bill seems to be
very much desired by different groups
of persons"
Alcatrante nodded. Il am not
sure" he said slowly, but that 1t
would ease young Poritols mind ii
you would place the bill in my hands
for safekeeping. Not that he mis-
trusts you, Mr.. Orme, but he imagines
that you may not realize how i'm,
portant it is to him, and you might
not guard it carefully"
81 agreed to keep it until tomor-
row." said Orme, quietly. "As for
thieves, my apartment is on the tenth
floor, pretty we'll out of their reach.
The only danger Of robbery lies be-
tween the cab and the hotel Office"
81 know, l know" chuckled Alca
trante. 1T is, of course, as you will
was merely thinking of my young
friends peace of mind. am his fel
low countryman, you see, and his con
fidence in me-" he stopped, with an
other chuckle. Singular, is 1t not
how impressionable are the young?'
Orme said nothing He did not en-
| Joy this fencing.
Look at the lake." Alcatrante sud
denly exclaimed. How beautiful an
expanse of water. 1t has so much
more color than the sea. But you
should see our wonderful harbor OF
Rio, Mr.. Orme. Perhaps some day
shall be permitted to show you Its
magnificences."
Who knows?" said Orme. "Il
would be very pleasant"
"As to the BILL" continued Alca
trante quickly, do you care to give
it to me?"
Orme felt himself frowning. II will
keep it till the morning" he said.
"Oh, well, it is of no consequence
Alcatrante laughed shortly. See
here is your hotel. Your company has