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On FREE irial.
" 5. . ofthegemtrveiouuinaunuueoun
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ZEMETD C0. , Dept. it. Chieui1.lil-
WETO GRAPH
CHICAGO LIEDGER
hand at her throat. as the to choke back
a. bursting cry of fright. I stepped aside,
avoiding the weapon.‘ and struck lilm a
frightful blow beneath the heart. The
rug slipped under his feet, and McLeod
went down heavily, with the knife under-
neath. i
“'8 carried him to his berth, and the
surgeon came to attend him. The Cali-
tain lay back on his pillow, tanned face
almost dead white, drops of swrltt bead-
ing his skin.
“It's bad, ti-d had," said the sur-
The
ured his lungs."
Protopoporr left; and Klopp. They
had no further interest in the affair
since their skirts were cleared.’ ‘Ve had,
so we stayed. Celia, of course, had not
She only knew that he had commanded
the John Mcllethnort. and had eventually
out from )i<'l.emi facts that would im-
plicate MCI-Um in the investigation the
We sat by the bedside of the sufierer.
Carnshan Cole paced up and down, nag-
ging himself because his had not been
the one to discover the truth concerning‘
the death or Justin Maxim. 1iir.‘lIui-i-i-
son went to the bridge to take t-tmitnand
of the Caranla.
It was close to l0 o'clock when Captain
McLeod opened his eyes. The storm had
ceased, and we were riding on B. calm
Sunlight hated the clothing.
He was thirsty, and showed slight
signs 01 mental wandering. He coughed
a good deal, and fever redderied his skin,
Then. with a ghost of an lronldai smile
touching his lips, he began to talk.
‘ had good reason for hating Justin
McKirn. llelaid the basis of his for-
tune on the ships I scuttled for liim, but
other name, to work back to the bridge
of a shlpg-years of hell. they were.
But I swore that I'd get back lit hint.
and have something out of Commercial
Ship for myself. It took time--tlm&-"
He turned his wearled B)'eS'0!l us and
motioned for 1.1. glass of water.
"I planned every little detail. That
cable he received was it take. I sent it,
knowing his plans and the fact that the
Caranla. was the only ship leaving for
France within two days. So
aboard with those Commercial
1 had studied murder for years‘-
iaiml this way seeined best, slipped into
his stateroom. killing him, and opened
the wall-safe.
of course. When 1 came into the hall
I heard footsteps. I'Rl'llC-8tl'lt'lCell, I
darted into Protopopoffs room-the door
being open. and hid the box under the
bed. One of the stewards came to the
door. and I had to leave it there. in-
tending to go back. But-the lady beat
me to it. Tlmn I became afraid of you,
Corbett. Your eyes seemed to be fol-
lowing me. I decided to kill
fever gained. COllg‘llillf,' racked
him incessantly. no closed his eyes. and
then opened them again, his head roll-
ng.
“What Is that?" he whispered.
It was Death.
So Cells. and I went into the bright
sunshine oi’ the deck. arm in arm,1eavlng
the shell of the man who had written
one of the darkest chapters in ‘Ylie his-
tory of Commercial ship, lVitli every
turn of the Caraiiials screw. my wife and
I were going toward happier things-
snd we hoped very soon to forget till the
grewson-is details surrounding the death
of Justin McKlm and the bearded ex-
coininander of the lll-fated John Mc-
llelhporl.
. The End.
E V. 3‘,
' Saving Himself.
DUGALD M‘TAVISH. the all-round nth-
lete and sportsman
recent local Highland games.
event on the program was the half-mile
and of eight runners, Dugald tlnlshed
eighth. -
"Dugald, DuK:lld," said :1. follow Scot,
“why do you not run i’aster'.'" '
"llun faster!" he said, scorrifully, “arr
me reservin' mzisel for the bzigniiie com.
petition." ' ’
V. I 7.
Sure Thing. '
'1‘.-iFI<‘Y one day came across Pat, who
< was breaklni: stones on the side or
the road and said: V
"Is it by the yard you're paid for those
.-tones?"
“No." said Pal, "but by the “'(,,,e‘->
"ll so." said Tall)’. “how iii.-my stones
would go to niaiui it yard?‘
"None," said Put: ‘they all have to be
carried." ‘
.:m.:m...
HOW TO HEAL LEG SORES.
A new illustrated book sent Free to rt-adorn
hltli
iinlque ditnm-ery, mini: or (2 Yeti?! E[l0(‘]Ql[2:
i;. ll rite for yniir free copy today.-.Ady.
known that McLeod was the murderer. ,
Department of Justice was instituting.
Xkutxxu K W M
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m
l . I I-.
.3 ‘N’
“xx.
The Boy on the Burning Deck.
IACOJIO JOCANTE CASABIANCA was
a young Corsican sailor lad, who
roamed the seas With his father, coin-
mander of the good ship “Orlent." VVhen
the war between the
French took place at the end of the
eighteenth century. oung Casablanca
was 8. nliddy on the ship which had been
taken over into the French service.
-On the afternoon of Aug. 1, 1798, Lord
Nelson and the British fleet attackedths
and tired on the ships from both sides
at once. ’
Broadside after broadside was direct-
ed against the sturdy French beat. all
without avail, until a deadly fire Wound-
c the captain and set lire to the V95-
scl at one an .the same time. The
ames rose and ‘swept over the boat.
lnchxby inch the sailors were driven
back.’ One by one they were forced
to leave their brave captain and. Jump
into the waters, from whose current
many were rescued by the Engluh
They called for the captain to lump.
but while he had life in his body and
the ship was afloat he would not desert
his post nor his country. Then they
shouted that Casablanca should jump
while there was yet time for him to be
saved.
hour of lierll? Not he. The English
and the French soldiers implored hlm-
ls father was wounded. perhaps fatally
‘-he should save himself. But the boy
- used to move
. 1 I‘ in hand the two-father and son
--:zioud‘on the deck while the flames
shot up from the purtholes and the deck
about them caught Hrc. The watching
sailors from the enemy’s ships turned
away in horror as the iiamcs swept over
Then with a. mighty explosion
the vessel sank, and the blue waters of
the Mediterranean closed over the brave
boy who hail guarded the ship with his
dying Kuthcr.
But the waters could not close over
the memory of his bravery, and the
tale of Casablanca has been told in song
and story all over the world. A very
Pretty nueni has been written about the
Corsican boy in the Battle of Aboukir
Bay. It begins: -’ .
“The boy stood‘ on the burning deck,
”Wheuco all but he had lied " ""
But why should 1 tell it to you’! Some
day you will read the poem for yourself,
and admire again the brave spirit of the
noble Corsican lad
eg .
- “Fooled by a Vezitriloquist.
WIIETHER or not there is true humor
in a practical joke depends ,on the
Joke and the circumstances in which it
is played. or course. it is necessary that
Perhaps every
one of us is glad that this is so. 3
days when Napoleon was rising to the‘.
C"""“3"d 01' 1"l‘8n-’-‘E. ilractlcal jokes were
commonly practiced and Napoleon . en.
Joyed them.
llugeue Beaubarriais, the son of Jose.
he was siting some young oliicers. At
' t
Thieme! simply as a friend. '"o'3i1.‘$9:‘i
t at time had seen Thiemct, and mm,
knew him to be a ventrlloqulst. >
During the course of the breakfast
one omcer after another distinctly heard
himself called out of the room by the
oath other-r made a fruitless trip down.
stairs. Each returned more astonished
were bewildered and they determined to
body to find out who had
can irlaying such a trick.
On the way
s-
So
ence and decide -
W-lets and Slvedthzeriz iv1vos‘;lV$arI‘,:ttll;3.i’Jliiiihe
“'hl<‘h HIP)‘ would not soon forget ' E.
When they arrived at the bottom of
the stairs. however, the calls were re.
peated. one thought he heard [he voice
English and the’ -
t
ycredlble distances. hurtling thru the all
r are born.
of his servant calling him from on.
room. Another was sure that his V1llQ[
was summoning
Each was ‘called from .1. different place.
Now thoroly angry, they‘ran this way
and "that-colliding with each other-
and calling:
Here's the rascal!"
“No, here he is!"
“Come this way. Here's the rascal!"
The confusion was disconcerting to
each of them. They didn't know which
way to go. They ran without purpose,
breatlilessly.
lt was the loud laugh of Eeauliarnzils
that disclosed’the Joke. But some of the
oiiicers were so angry they declared they
would give‘ Thlemet the beatings they
had intended for their valets. On this
Beztuharnais exclaimed:
“Nay nay, gentlemen! My friend Thie-
met is not to blame. If you cannot (or-
glve a (mile the quarrel is mine.“ i
No one. of course. wished to engage in
which they knew little, it anything.
Strength of Orang-oiitang.
THE strength of a full grown orang-
i outang is enormous, according to
Charles Mayer, explorer and writer. I
have seen one bend ii. one-inch steel bzir
tho it were made of rubber. If he
can brace himself properly, with plenty‘
o room to exert his entire strength. he
can bend almost anything; but between
bending a. bar and breaking a rope by
pulling. there is a great deal of differ-
ence. A rattan rope will hold him. tliu
a. simple menagerie cage may not give
him any more trouble than a. paper hoot).
The strength of the orang-outang, or
“Wild man," as ,
Malay. is largely in his arms. ' The arms
of a mias-the breed that we were afici-
$3
in
undeveloped legs, long ringers and
thumbs that are mere stubs.
Au orang-outang never travels on th?
ground when he can swing from tree to
tree. and, since there are very few own
spaces in the jungle. he seldom reaches
9
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F
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at
$3
..
2“
g
and catching branches with perfect ac-
curacy. ‘ V
Omng-outangs usually live in coloniel
numbering from forty to sixty. and (DE
largest and most powerful is chief. Th?!
make their homes on platforms in U”
branches of trees and they build W
platform: by breaking or! limbs and
putting them crisscross. In mating 5”‘
son the male-and female live tos=9”l""
but the couples separate after the 3'0"“
The mother takes care >
them and the father goes off about F--3
business.
FOR EXCESSIVE
EJRW $5
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREAT)lENT
85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
I no Ar;-reset-.-:ga:w.<:a-an-tn I110 .-at-u u..n the K
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Just because you start the any rem" “F; s. ,
tired. and legs and Irma and muscles. 21893, Qt‘
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do not think you have to stay in W“ “’ 9,;
tie . a of
tvell,,Witli no stitt Joints-r ‘'33. in,
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be
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law’ lhliw
no tler how uiiruuic or u mm... ’ t
' v The Williams TM if
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sumo address or lilmi .