davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
BY FRANCIS ou1MEr.

One of the developments of golf
IN recent years is the playing Of
thefgame during the winter. It was
about 20 years-ago that this sport
began to take hold as an actual
sport to be. played during the off
season. The growth IF golf re-
sorts, catering to- golf players al
most exclusively, has become a
rather immense proposition in the
south, as we'll as one that returns a
fair revenue.
Resorts like Pinehurst and Bel
laire have done much for the game
of golf, for they have kept alive-the
playing instinct. Others have
been quick to follow suit. Today
a player who desires vacation in
the winter can get to balmy eli
mate within two days and find a
course of championship caliber.
Not long ago THIS was impossible.
There were golf courses to be sure
but those which were available in
the winter in the south were not
very good tests of ability. They
had few traps, for one thing. and
sand greens, for another. Today
there are a dozen cracking good
courses all through the south and
a climate that is ideal for winter
golf. Indeed, the resort without a
golf course with grass greens has
its troubles.
Makes Guests Hungry.
Resort managers have been quick
to sense the taste of the public.
recall one who put it aptly to me.
"Sure, we push golf for-various rea-
sons. The first is that it keeps our
guests busy and happy. The sec
ond is it makes them hungry. When
they are hungry the moods of the
chef do not count against us so
heavily. A guest who has had his
l8 or So holes of play during the
day eats like house afire. If the
chef falls down one iota he doesn't
notice it. But before we had golf
if the chef failed to turn out food
to match the best on Fifth avenue,
we had a lot of grumbfers."
Recently I talked with one Of the
big hotel men of Florida. Golf was
started there to keep the guests
busy and thus relieve the manage
ment of much trouble and annoy
ance. Last winter golf paid a reve-
nue. of something like $4,000 on
two courses for the season.
That manager says that golf is one
Of his big assets and that from now
on nothing but the best of courses
will satisfy him. He pays a goli
architect a fee of $l0O a day to de-
sign his courses. Twenty and even
10 years ago such a hotel manager
would have encountered reasons for
his dismissal had he. followed such a
policy. =
Has Improved Game.
Undoubtedly winter golf in the
south has done much for the game
in America. 1t has not only kept up
interest and competition, but it has
aided in improving the quality OF
our national game. Every golfer who
plays much certainly gets the bug
land long cold winter in the north
|tries his nerves.
If he is able to take off two weeks
or month for jaunt to the south
he has something to look forward
to and is bound to be in more
peaceful frame Of mind as a result
I know of hundreds of golfers who
couldn't be kept from going south
each winter for their two, three OF
four weeks of golf.
At every winter golf resort there
are tournaments going on most oi
the time. It is q common thing to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Bayard Defeats Sidney.

Sidney, Neb.. Nov l.-(Special
Telegram )-Bayard High school
won its second victory over the
Sidney team, by score Of 33 to y
Bayard's total score is l73 and its
opponents, 2. This eleven is still
trying to match game for Thanks
giving, to be played at Bayard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

the last moment word was passed
that the Cyclones were much
stronger than heralded and that the
Huskers would have to be content
with a close score. No one, how
ever, thought that the visitors
would carry off the bacon.
Huskers Paper" Stars.
In point Of statistics the Huskers
had a trihing edge on the Hawk
eyes. Captain Dobson outpuhted
Davis and Boyd by four yards per
punt. Chiefly through the efforts
Of Elmer Schellenber, the Huskers
came out ahead in total yards
gained, the count being 2O2 yards
TO the visitors 178. Nebraska
worked one successful pass.
In the last half Coach Schultz
sent in substitutes frequently.
Monte Mum, guard, and Fred Dale,
center. both better than 200 pounds
in weight, took places on the line
and in the backfeld. Day, Husker
center. sustained a twisted ankle.
Henry, halfback, Jones, fullback,
and Dana end were also used. Dick
Newman piloted the team in the
final quarter when McGlasson was
removed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
West Point Wins.

West Point, Neb.. Nov. l.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE foot ball game between
the Blair High school team and the
West Point High school boys,
played on the local grounds, was
IA to 81 in favor of West Point.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Cambridge Wins.

McCook, Neb., Nov. Cam
bridge High school foot ball team
defeated McCook High school
eleven here in a hard fought game.
The score was Is to so. A large
attendance and extreme interest
and enthusiasm marked the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Harvard Wins Run.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1.-Har-
ward defeated Cornell, AZ to "a, in
cross-country run over the Bel
mont course. T. c. McDermott,
Cornell, finished first in "a minutes
% 3-5 seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
What Coaches Said.

Coach Henry Schultz, Nebraska
"My boys were suffering from a
midseason slump. They were not
ub to form and you couldn't get
them up with a derrick. A team
can't fight four hard battles at the
start of the season and then come
back and win the fifth"
Coach R. N. Berryman, Iowa
State: 81 believe we won by. out
playing Nebraska in alf>departments
of the game. We came to Lincoln
to face a stiff battle and were dis
appointed. The physical condition
Of our men was better than that OF
the Nebraska players and added
much to our victory"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Postnortern.
on Game
What They Did.

First downs: Nebraska, 4; Iowa
State, 5.
-Punts: Nebraska, 9 for 368 yards;
Iowa State, IL for 400 yards.
Forward passes, complete: Ne
braska,l for IA yards; Iowa State,
none.
Forward passes, incomplete: Ne
braska, 4; Iowa State, 4.
Penalties: Nebraska, 40 yards;
Iowa State, so yards.
Total yards gained: Nebraska, 2Oz
yards; Iowa State, l7S yards.
Record of Games.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
THE SCORE.

Condon; Condor for Moonan; RAIDER
for Healy; D0rward for Nemxek. Has
keu Indians; Willie Murdock for An.
ders0n; OtOpobie for Brace; Anderson
for Ben Mufdock.
.Officials-Referee, b. L. MoCreary
Of Kansas City Athletic club. Umpire:
,,heavy- Graham OF Michigan. Head
c0nsln.
First DEMONSTRATION: II. Has
kell indiana: L..
kell Indians: 50 yards.
punts-Creighton: for 135 yards,
average "a yards. Haskell Indians: Z
for 800 yards, average A yards.
Forward Passes-Creighfon: Com
plete, g; incomplete. 8. Haskell Indi-
ans: Complete. 2; incomplete, 2.
Total Gains-CreightOn: s291 yards.
Haskell Indians: $50 yards.
Score by Periods
Creighton ........0 s
Haskell Indians 20 s 0 a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13

SaChetS
Djer-Kiss ..............1 .15c
Mary Garden -. .15c, 25c
AZurea Sachets .15c, 25c
Quelques Sachet 1929
Mary Garden Sachet E. .$1.69
Djer-Kiss Sachet .79c
Houbigant's Ideal Sachet,
1929
Kitty Gordon Sachet .S1.19
Azurea Sachet .79c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13

mage is three times that of the old
vessels, The increase In size of the
ships may be taken as an indication
of the development of Japanese
shipbuilding,
or the 1874 ships. Sc were new
vessels with an aggregate tonnage
of 292,754, while 12S old ships were
disposed of, having n tonnage of
90 AAn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13

the Chuehew. pings,ana Railway to
III per cent, In the case of the
profitable Pekins- Mukden line.
This upproximatea 1873 por cent.
on tho Investment made by the gov-
ornment. being the surplus from
the system after ali charges had
been met. Tho figuros for 1918 and
1915. respectively, were nine per
cent and III per cont Tho operat-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13

according to the advance reports for
the year 4Sl7,
but two out of the thirteen lines
dealt with by the report show q
deticit, they are the Canton. kow-
loon (fiengkuagl and the Cham
ehow.Amoy lines, both short provin-
rial roads, All the others havo q
surplus to their credit. ranging from
m euulyaient OF "a per cent. for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Patent Medicines
Tooth PasteS

KOlynOs Tooth Paste :. lie
PebecO Tooth Paste :. :. .32c
PerfectO Tooth Paste :. .23c
FOrdham's Tooth Paste .3Sc
S. S. White Tooth Paste Tic
COlgate's Tooth Paste Csc
Lyons Powder and Paste Ice
PyrrOcide Powder Tic
.RubifOam 1Sc
SanitOl Paste and Powder tic
SenrecO Tooth Paste E. .23c
KalphenO Tooth Paste .19c
Arnica Tooth Soap .17c
Euthymol Tooth Paste. .17c
Ponds Tooth Paste .23c
Lilly's Tooth Paste .19c, Csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Face Powders

Azurea Face Powder .S1.17
Floramye Face Powder SLIT
Mary Garden Face Powder
74c
Djer-Kiss Face Powder .49c
Pompeian Face Powder 38c
Garden Fragrance Face
Powder .49c
Elmo Face Powder -. .1Sc
Java Rice Powder -. .33c
Pussywillow Face Powder 39c
LaBlache Face Powder .39c
Woodburys Face Powder 1Sc
Sanitol Face Powder j.. lie
Satin Skin Face Powder lie
SwanSdOWn Face Powder l2c
Mavis Face Powder .33c
Carmen Face Powder . .38c
Altar Tropical Face Pow
der der................. .42c
Lady Mary Face Powder BIC
Freemans Face Powder lie
Aubry Sisters Face Pow
der .lIc
Garden Allah Face Powder
sac
Fascination Face Powder 59c
Elmo Face Powder .1Sc
MarinellO Face Powder .42c
Powder Puffs .19c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Japan Did Big Business in
Ships During the War

Toxic. June t3.-Japan disposed
of 1874 ships abroad during the Great
War, according to the Department of
Communications. Though the new
iy-built ships sold number less than
half of the total number, their ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
china Railroads Pay
1882. c. on Investment

Picking. June is.-The Chinese
sovernment railways are being run
1t a profit, the surplus for 1917
seins almost double that of iats,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Pills and Tablets

Pape's Diapepsin :. :. .32c
De Wits Kidney Pills .66c
Beecham's Kidney Pills Ice
Doan's Kidney Pills :. :. .41c
MarmOla Tablets -. :. BIC
Olive Tablets Ice
Pierce's Anuric .34c
Pierce's Pellets :. Ice
Miles Anti-Pain Pills :. .19c
Peptonized Iron Tablets .66c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Candy Specials
Helm Assorted Chocolates,
49 Cents
Helm Assorted MarshmallOws,
40 Cents
Free Demonstration

Nine Mile Wilson, noted beauty specialist of New York and
Boston, who has made special study of and their
demonstrating at full line of toilet articles
manufactured by VIM. H. Brown & Brss. Company. eH
Don't miss it. Your time will not be wasted regretted.
Demonstrations daily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Shaving Items

$500 Gillette Razor :. .$3.73
S1.00 Gem Razor .81c
Mennen's Shaving Cream 23c
l Pint Best Witch Hazel 33c
l Pint Imported Bay Rum 79c
Styptic Pencils sc
6 Ever Ready Blades -. 26c
Z Gem Blades .38c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Hair TOniCs

Danderine .19c, 37c, 69c
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
66c
Ayers Hair VigOr .79c
Q-Ban RestOrer Ate
Herpicide .38c, TIC
Damschinskey's Dye 38c, sac
BrOwnatOne lie
Walnutta .29c
Nelson's Hair Dressing ..22c
|CanthrOX -. .41c
Partisan Sage :. .38c
Hays Hair Health .33c, Csc
MOntgOmery's Hair Re-
StOrer .83c
Sage Sage and Sulphur .45c
Mulsified COcOanut Oil ..36c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13

ing ratio has Increased slightly. but
ID Htlll only ~ per cont. ~ ooni-
pared with 80 per cent In 1918.
Compared TO other railroad bybtems,
this Ii very favorable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13

A LARGE WAGE INCREASE
Augusta tMe,) bookbinders havo
boen granted an increane OF IS per
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Toilet Creams

Elcaya Cream .42c
De Meridor Cream .1Sc, 33c
Othine :. .69c
Palmolive Cold Cream 3oc
Stillman's Freckle Cream 29c
Ponds Vanishing Cream,
tic, 33c
Pompeian Massage Cream,
33c, 45c
Pompeian Day Cream 39c
Pompeian Night Cream .29c
Peroxide Cream ...... .29c
Hudnut's Marvellous Cold
Cream :. .3Sc
SanitOl Face Cream =. :. .23c
Sempre GiOvine 24c, 33c, 5Sc
ID. & r. Cold Cream .1Sc
Mum .1Sc
Oriental Cream $1.07
Migrants Milkweed Creams CSC
Creme Lame .4Oc
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream BIC
Aubry Sisters Cream .18c
COlgate's Mirage Cream Csc
O-dOr-OnO lie, 34c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
4 FUTILE ATTEMPT

Not far did he take 81. In the
shelter OF tho low woods he opened
tho pack and alled all his pockets
with sticks OF dynamite. n box OF
decorators and n short coil Of fuse.
with a roRrctful look at tho res,
Of tho dynamite. which he would
have liked to explode. but dared not.
ho busted himself along the hne OF
retreat he would have to take II he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
sySorsis on PRECEDING CHAPTERS
~GilSNNNt
\~"

Wealthy young Francis Nersan leaves
View Nerk 60 search Tor huriea treasure
~ hts ancestor. SIR ucer, Morgan. hue
cancer, In Centrat America. There he
aiseosers Henry Morgan, eaother blood
descendant. who resembles himnelf. mnh-
ins the same search. Neery u In i"se
With feeairs. eesntifui adopted dauEhter
~ On Old ~psnish family. she loves him,
and also discovers she is falling ln love
With Francis 4 plot l. Matched by
'eonies'. foster parents to set Henrs out
~ the way. lite \. Jailed aud sentenced
te die for q crime he never eommitted
With the aid Of Francis and f.reniea.
Henry escapes from Jail. aud the three
escape 60 Francis schooner. They are
pursued hy posse. After landing. they
take 10 the rough country, The posse.
which Ia. Landed from . tug. continues
the pursuit. Tho faxitiyss are captured
TN demand FOE Justice. they arc tahen to
a cave. where The Cruel Just Que
weird Judge ~ prtnitiNe Csnttai America
holds forth. Following their release.
they start esTs-ditla. IN search ~ tire
.~er~t treasure ef the snei~nt MAYA.
After being trapped In che cave ~ the
Nayas hs fioad from n .~~r~s tunnel.
the, escape to the Valley Of Iost souls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
SELLING TIIE SECRET

At tho same iime. On the cdgr ~
town % mou tsi ~ o. among whom
were the ErLdafm"s It.fn~l. ixnncio.
Augusrno and Nincente herdcd a
mack train a more than 20 mules
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
Ccontinued from Saturday,

Down beside him sat VI Pcon. who
began remarkable performance OF
his own. Drawing gold coins and all.
YER ones from his pockets he began
20 count over his money with chink
and ellnk that was mellow and
liquid. and that TO the distraught
poems ear was as the sound % tho
ripping and rifiiing OF fountains OF
pulauc.
I'VE are wise" ~ peon told him
In grandiloquent Spanish. stlll cllnk.
Ing tho money, while the peon
whined and hammered for the few
eentavos necessary for enc drink Of
pulque. I'VE are wise. you and /.
old man. and NC viii sit here ana tell
each other what We know about men
and women. and life and love. and
anger and sudden death. the rage red
In the heart and the steel bitter cold
in the back and u you tell mo what
pleascs me. then shall you driuk
pulque tlii your ears run out with u
and your eyes are drowned in Il. You
like that pulque. You Ike one drink
now. now. soon. very quick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

and waited the command OF tho jofe
To depart on they knew not what
mysterious adventure into the Cor.
was that. herdcd carefully apart
from All other animals was a strap.
ping big mule loaded with $50 pounds
OF dynamite.
Also. they knew that the delay
was due 10 the Senior Torres. who
had ridden away along the bea G h
with the dreaded CARGO murderer.
grace OF God and OF the jefe poiitico.
had been kept for years from explat
ing on the acafrod his various Of.
fensos against ilfo and law.
And while Torres waited on the
beach and held the caroo's horse and
an extra horse and the CARGO a..
cendcd on foot the winding road that
led TO the hacienda OF tho solanos.
little did Torres guess that 20 feet
away. IN the Jungle that encroaehcd
on tho beach. lay a placid sleeping.
puiquc drunken. ODD peon. with
crouehing beside him very alert
ana very sober Chinese with re-.
Gently acquired $1,000 slowed under
his belt ~ Poon had had barely
time 10 drag the poon into hiding
when Torres rode along In the sand
aad stopped almost behind him.
Up nj the hacienda all members Of
the household were going TO bed. lie.
onioa. just starting 20 let down her
hair. stopped when she heard the rat
tie OF tiny peoples against her win
duVA Warning her In low whispers
TO make no noise. Jose Manchcno
handed her "a crumplcd note which
Torres had written. saying. mystsri
ousiy.
Prom "A strange Chinamhn who
waits not hundred feet away on
the edge of the shrubbcry."
And Leonlca read. la cxeerable
Spanish.
FIRST time tell you secret about
Henry Morgan. This time / have Sc
cret about Francis. You come along
and talk with IN. now"
f.ronica's heart leapcd al mention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

succeeded in stealing Lconica from
her captors.
As Francis. on a previous occasion
at Juchltan. had sown the retreat
with silver dollars. so. this time. did
Henry SOW the retreat with dyna'
mite-the sticks in small bundles and
the fuses no longer than the length
OF a detonator. and with detonators
fast 10 each end.
Three hours Henry devoted TO Turk.
ing around the camp In the Footstep
OF God ere he got his opportunity
TO signal his presence TO Leonica;
and another precious two hours were
wasted ere she found her opportunity
20 steal away to him. which would
not have been 30 bad had not her
escape almost Immediately been dis
covered. and had not the gendarmes
and the rest OF Torres party. mount.
cd. been able 80 swiftly to overtake
them on foot,
when Henry drew Leonica down
to hide beside him in the shelter Of
n rock, and at the same time
Drought MS tlils lilAo a1boh' ittus
for play, she protested
1--WE haven't "A chance. Henry she
said They are too many. II you
fight YOU Will be killed. And then
what will become OF me? Better that
YOU make your own escape and bring
help. leaving me TO be retaken. than
that you die and let me be retakcn
anyway"
But he shook his head.
1--WE are not going 10 be taken.
dearest sister. Put your trust in me
a nd watch. Here they come now.
You just watchr'
Variously mounted on horses and
pack mules-whichever had come
handlest in their haste-Torres. the
jcfe and their men clattered into
sight. Henry drew n sight, not on
them. but on the point somewhat
nearer where he had made his first
plant OF dynamite. When he pulled
the trigger the intervening distance
rose up in a cloud OF smoke and the
earth dust that obscured them. As
the cloud slowly dissipated they could
he seen, half OF them. animals and
men. overthrown and all of t h IN
dazed and shocked by the explosion.
Henry seized Leonica's hand. ierked
her to her feet and ran on side by
side with her. Conveniently beyond
his second planting he drew her down
beside him to rest and catch breath.
"They won't come on so fast this
tlmer' he Kissed exultantly. And
the longer they pursue us the slower
they'll come onr'
True to his forecast. when the
party appeared II moved very eau.
tiously and very slowly.
"Thcy ought to be killed." Henry
said. But they have no chance, and
haven't the heart to do it. But
I'll surely shake them UP somer'
Again he fired into his planted dy.
Mantle, and again. turning his back
on the confusion, he fed to his third
planting.
After he had fired Off the third ex'
plosion he raced Leonica to his teth-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
LET'S 70 eat ut Boidt's-uptown
iiIi Sd Ave: downtown. 9i3 I'd Ave
She Took
Adler-i-ka!

MY wife had what the doctors
call catarrh OF the stomach for Is
years Had 20 diet carefully and
suffered much. She has now taken
one bottle Adlcr-i-kn and feels per
fcctly we'll" tSignc0 II. +. Parker.
Brock. Texas.
Adlor-i-ka expels ALL gas and
sourness. stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Emptics BOTH up
per and lower bowel. flushing EN-
TIRE alimentary canal. Removes
ALL foul matter which poisons
system. OFTEN CURES coustipa-
ton. Prevents appendicitis. We
have sold Adler-i-ka many years.
II IL "A mixture OF buckthorn, cas-
cara, glycerine and nine other sim
pie drugss Swift Drug Co. and
leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
4 MOMFNTOIS NIGHT

The night. while the jcfe poiltlco
and Torres organized their oxpcsit
ton under cover % the dark. was
destined 10 b. nomentous one in
the Solano hacienda. Things began
10 happen early. Dinner over drink
lng their coffee and smoking their
ciEarets. the family. ~ which Henry
was accounted one by virfu. q MS
brotherhood 10 Leonica. vat on the
wide front vcrnuda. Thru the moon
Hight NJ the steps. they saw n
strange Azure approach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
Eosine Relieves
EPILEPSY

You want to be restored 20 your
DID time neif--frred from the danger
OF terrible cpiicray or dreaded ITS.
Tho kosinn treatment has. Tor
nearly 20 years. HuccrHhfuily COM
bntrd epilepsy or fitn. IL viii relieve
YOU tnnIuE up your nerve rae X cd
system. drivlnE cut this wrotched
mn lady.
Iarge bottle $500 n not satisfied.
aftsr using. gIur money VIII b. re-
funded Mf.lr Cor free treatihr on
tpli.pnY Euflur Co. Washing tou.
u t
Sold In Seattle by swifts rhar-
macy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
OcN6aMc If IlHre%D
cZdCX Z0zzez0zz


1T Is like a ghost" said Aivarado
Solano.
"a fat ghost" Martinez. his twin
brother, amended.
"A ChlnlS ghost YOU couldn't poke
your finger thru" Ricardo laughed.
''rhc very Chink who saved Leon.
lea and me from marrying" said
Henry Morgan. with recognition
The seller Of secrets" Lconica
Eurglcd. And II he hasn't brought
a new secret shall be disappointed
what do you want. Chlnaman7"
Alesandro the eldest OF the solano
brothers. demanded sharply
Nice new secret. very nice new
secret maybe YOU buy" NJ Peon
murmurcd proudly.
Your secrets are too expensive.
Chlnaman. said Enrico, dlscourag
ingly.
This nice new secret very espen.
sive," vi Poon assured him compla.
Gently.
Go away old Enrico ordered. 81
shall live a long time. yet TO tho
day OF my hcath l care 20 hear no
more secret sr'
nut ~ Pcon was suavcly certain
OF himself
"Ono time you have very nnc
brother" he said "onc time your
very nne brother. the senior Alfaro
solano. die with knife In his back
| Very well. Some secret ch7"
But Enrico was on his feet CULVER.
/ ins.
You know" he almost screamed
his eager interrogation.
How much7" said NJ Pcon.
IAN | possess'" Enrico said. ere
turning Go Alexandra 20 add you
deal with him. son. Pay him wcll n
no can prove by witness Of tho eye. ."
SELLING THE SECRET
You bet" quo,h ~ Pcon II got
witness Hc got good cyesight lie
see man stick knife In the senior Al.
faro back in the dark. Ills name"
Yes. yes Enrico brcathed his
suspense.
"one thousand dollars his name
said " reon. hcsitatlng 10 make up
his mind what kind ~ dollars he
could dsr. to claim. "Cno thousand
dollars goid"' he concluded.
T.nrico forgot Tint nc had dcputcd
the Transaction 20 hts eltcs, son.
where Is your vitnesaf'' he cried
And vi Pcor calling softly down
the steps into the shruhhery evoked
the puique ravngcd peon. a real look
/ ing ghost. who slowly advanced and
tottercd up THO steps.
At tho same time on the ctgc 81
town 20 mou tsi men. among whom
were the Erud1fm~s Itsfn~l. ixnncio.
I August.no and Vincent h~rdrd a
pack train 81 more than 20 mules