The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
sYNoPsIs

XIHiIlo has been accused of e murder be dld not commit. He ls 1n love with ESTELLE FIELD, tinuEfsfer of rich JIM FIELD, but feels he has exiled himseIf' from her forever.
 In Havana he becomes ceIe- 1rnted as . boxer and he and Bean open a gymnasium.
 SIR AUBREY. a titled Eng searching for his son, employing BILLINGS. New York detective.
 Three years pass and then Rablifo and Estelle meet again. They admit their love for each other. MARCIA TREADWAY who is visiting the Fields could prove that Pabilto was not the murderer but has remained silent, fearing scandal.
 Billings, in Havana, suspects 1ablltO may be Sir Aubrey's son. He decides to pay Q visit to MOr- TO Castle.
 CHAPTER xxxI
 The morning that Billings de. eided to visit Morro Castle wal the same one on which Marcia Treadway said to Estelle, "I sup. pose I really ought to see tho place"
 The sentence ended in a yawn Estelle said eagerly, "I'll order tho car for II if that suits you.'
 ~Oh. suppose it will" Marcia agreed. "Hand me that newspaper vii you, child? And-read my let ters for me. I don't know why people want to vast so much ink and paper anyhow"
 Este1le settled to open and read Marcia's letters. At the third one she paused. It was from the one friend in whom Marcia confided. This friend - knowing Marcia's s guest thought not the purpose be- round your Pablito by any
 Estelle looked quickly at Marcia who was studying the late-in-the- season list of arrivals in Havana and did not see the look. When Estelle went threading her hand shook a little. What could Marcia want of Pablito? Would she recognize him if she were to see him? Estelle, continuing her read ing only half-conscious of the words thought she probably would.
 She spoke up then. This is evidently from close friend of yours. She signs herself Jane."
 Marcia was instantly alert. "Give Ct here, child" she ordered sharply. sI didn't know there was letter there from her."
 'The envelope was addressed with a typewriter" Estelle ex- pIained.
 "she is secretary to Mrs I. Browning Bishop"
 1T haven't read much of it." eaid Estelle. Marcia's eyes mar rowed, moving down the page and coming upon the mention, of Pablito. Estelle's too quickly given rea0urance told that she had seen the words. It was unfortunate. MaPcda could not, at the nom lent, think of an acceptable explanation 90, with outward calm, she finished Ireading the letter, resolved to re- Iuuegt Jane hereafter never to use |4hat name again-at least in writ Ing.
 ltou'lk be ready at 11?" she ques- ioned.
 "Yes, darling"
 | ItS a good time TOT the trip. A krim day is best"
 Poetic little lamb, aren't your" Marcia asked, amused.
 Estelle turned away with more holor than usual in her cheeks. She was accustomed to being laughed lhk for such remarks and the laugh Her always made her feel lonely land young and misplaced. Pabiito (6Vas the only one who did not laugh Int her. He understood and often Ikaid the same sort of things him. Self.
 Thinking of him for a moment, Estelle closed her eyes. They were 10 be married as soon as she was I11-two long years ahead. They hnew they could not hope for Jim Fields consent to the marriage and fkah tiff they married without his lconsent no obstacles would stop him from seeking them out and finding them. Estelle 1t was who 1 had seen the wisdom of waiting khe two years and who had insisted upon it. There were times when 'nhe wondered at her own strength an making this decision but even then she clung to it.;
 At the edge of Morro Castle Bill lngs stepped from the car he "Ouch!" he groaned loudly. Then he climbed the hill stiffly and, on the way up, acquired a guide.
 A smartly attired, hard-faced woman and a slender girl passed by, walking briskly and easily.
 The young one is the daughter pf MT James Field" said the guide, nodding toward the couple.
 'Is that SOP"
 "Yes. She is the beloved of Juanito, the fighter. They meet tn the Parque!"
 You don't say sol" Suddenly Billings was interested.
 "Ah, yes! But Havana smiles upon the affair. Her father, Field, is very bad. The daughter is an angel and Juanito a good, good young mani"
 About how old is he anyway" Billings Asked as if to make con- Sersation.
 "Twenty-one or two, I would kuppose. oh--he is a wonder! A etoic, a Spartan. He shakes the him." To illustrate the guide shook his head as does an absent-minded ed Individual, vaguely troubled by the buzz of a fly. Always Juanito xemain not in love until she comes. Than-ah! He is captivated. He Duccumbs completely! It is a pretty afRair and all wish him luck"
 why doesn't he go to the old man and ask for the girl?" Billings questioned between puffs. The CO., Quina-paved / grade was steep. Ewenty-one or twenty-two - that was the right age. Hang it, he IEAPPER FANNY SAYS:
 aEo. Q: 2. PAr. oSr.