The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Part one-(Continued),

J.ook - ~. vou .L,rk ~ -
SoN
eried' ana promise. And IL you
DON Keep WORD I'll have your
skull to add. to my collection" He
laughed roughly. IT should like to
,c,,nnara AZ ,vt,h ,ho.. =, a.. r,.l
- -
p -ps VI tns
European cranium-ooshT He
shook thstrembling man yieIously
as he sroke. -
y promise-oh. I promise-vers-
mente- The words seemed shaken
from the frightened italian.
IT,.
"hats tnat you've got tnere'
Let me see"
Captain Stainer snatched the
p.ner fvorn ,vh,ch pta,ro h.A 49,
,.- -
Ieaohs isonl nus hanos' ana 1nen.
ignorinE ali protest. spread IL out
before him on the table.
He began reading. leaning over
the table on which he had spread
out the paper. He waved Pietro
aside when that Individual sought
70 interIere, ne resa parity aloud
noa, snd srsin ~ ~. - ,hst a
SAGE. - -,
When he nnished reading he
turned to the Italian and without
an emotion visibl o nthe surface,
yet affecting him strangely within.
said: you are q ghoul. . wolf.
could kill you and a dozen of your
cur kind, but you shall have the
check" r1
wU.
check with a firm hand. Then ha
handed II TO Pfetro- who had ha.n
reduced by the explorers vehement
words. -
There YOU are. take II and NAV
II pay Your one-wav 10 heII c:sf
out Of my sight and II ever see
you again. He turned slowly ana
glanced comprehAnsiyeiv A. the row
OF skulls. and then. AGAIN AZ tha
italian. Then with n rapid move-
ment ne grasped the Italian bv m.
collar of his ceat and shook him a.
a-terrisr woti M a rat
Then he deposited hin, outside tha
door OF hts dat and 9aye bIn, 4
cum with his foot which sent the
man sprawlinE down the stepa-
s On 'ien' No. -
Noy Ac~AO v 4S~AAAA AeA
= been treated in a manner as hurt
Tho on1y .o,r,;sc1..to,,, -. a.. .1..t-s
Co., COO 100 -s-nI-1 nys 80
sway sroTn Cant.tr s,aInns- Hss
That was a pleasing reality. =
Going into a public house. he ats
ana drank and restored himself
,,~' sS,aE 70 S ms us. S equenln-
pared for the last adventure
General Kelton owned a huge
country house. 1t was quite med
ern place. kelton never having pos
sessed town property. In the gar
den. as Lillian had said. the gen.
eraI had had a small pavilion erect
ed, where ne spent no inconslder-
able portion or his time, and where
ne invariably passed the nights
he was moody morose individ-
ual' man VINO had suffered. and
who was quite unable to conceal
e the, fact A good many years ago
he had been pronounced actually
mad, ana had been shut up for
some time in private asylum; this
had been by his own request. HIS
melancholy had followed his sspa-
ration from his young wife, a sep
e4aHOn never Haue ieedl' tnouBn II
,S aI. tol lne
when Mr. K.Iton Law On 49, d.ath-
bed.
-r Pietro Il AdnItted.
"Supposing what I have to ten |
him sends him mad again?" unused
Pietro. Its quite possible Il might
do so, and that would mean, al,
Dio, what a fuss there would bel"
Nevertheless. Pietro did not hesi-
+.,o ,,,har ~ raaohod e.. ho,..
~, -asnI,,,si,I 80 az III, '
O. a. r.a,,t.,,' Iaaa.,o. -
- 49, SLoS -. ~ % -
- s,., ~ nc
% y. ~ ~ 'I IN sM
W ms 'IHie nc was pIe
PaIea iUL IT. anu o no SUI
nc was eSluehSiy e1pscIeu'
Ior the grave outier ushereo MIN AZ
once INTO a snlall, ,plaihIy-Iurnish-
ed room on the ground iloor.
me genera Is M sara tnis
PeieaSe, "ithOut any ae'ehP1 "
assume ms usuaI courty manner,
put was Ihstruc1eo 20 sno" you
Il. mere MT, heltoh ~l sec !O9
ohe' he smut '"e u00' anu
Fetlreo.
Sees the Generals Son.
Mr.. kelton. the generals eldest
SOM So IL was to this Young man
,ha. p,o.ro ,,,o,,r1 ~. 20 -