The Evening herald., February 21, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

Pi w Four.
iTHE 'EVENINfr HRR AM).. KLAM ATM. TAUS. OREGON"
Mtinrf.iv. Feb. 21,-1927.
r
Ulft EiTcntng Herald
Issued Dally, except Sunday by
&fflt--at 119 North - Eighth
BKUCB DKNN18
Bntered a second class matter at' the post office at Klamath
fall, Orefoa, oa August 10, 1900, under act of March 3, 1879.
Delivered
On Year
8ix Month
ThrM Month
On Month
by Carrier
11.69
.. 1.60
1.95
I U : , i Associated Press Leased Wire
-Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation
Si .Member of , The Associated Pre.
Th Assoctated Pre Is exclusively entitled to the: use or repub
lication" of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise
, mdlted In this paper and also the local new published therein,
iir rights of re-publication ol special dispatches herein are also
Monday, Feb.
: The Herald's Program for
Klamath
I Parks for the Future Klamath. ,
di 2-General clean-up of streets, alleys and va
cant property.
S--More oiled and improved roads for Klamath
s.v.! -, j County. -
4 Modern street lighting system.
' ' Revised building code.
j Adequate police and fire protection.
:;47 50 Carloads' of clover seed annually. ,
The P. P.
.... i
Oregon voters will be called upon to take their medi
cine. - -;
J The medicine is th Patterson-Dr. Pierce prescription
as compounded by the Portland big bankers,
i It is labeled "income tax for the state" and will be
about as popular if it is enacted and tried as, the Poll tax
law was in the state of Washington.
rlSvery'single person who makes a gross income of over
$1000 a year will have to pay income tax. Not only that,
ninety-nine per cent of them will be compelled to hire an ac
countant to make outatheii tax statement. In some in
stances this cost will be more than the taxes they pay.
A married man will have to pay on all over $2,000 a
year earned. He likewise will have to, have expert ac
countants make out his reports at added expense. .
The Patterson-Pierce law is a handicap for a growing
and developing state, and no mistake.
","";';' Such statesmanship is a drawback to any common
wealth, i "
'h That it is not entirely popular in Portland, even though
backed by the big bankers, whose institutions are exempt
under the proposed law, is seen by the following editorial
in the Portland Telegram:
" It was a grave mistake for the administration arbitrar
ily to jam its income tax bill through the senate without
giving even the semblance of
amendments to the measure.
,, Moreover, in the opinion
grave mistake for the administration arbitrarily to reject
several of the amendments a
measure's death knell when it
ate.'
, At the outset it should be made plain that the propon
ents of the amendments were all advocates and friends of
the income tax principle.
They had drafted the amendments in good faith and
all they asked was an opportunity to present to the senate
in committee of the whole, an opportunity to discuss and
analyze them in connection with the provisions to be
amended. ,
It is a customary parliamentary procedure followed as
a rule on all important legislation, a privilege rarely denied
any minority, a courtesy seldom denied a minority even
when the political boss reigned supreme in Oregon politic;.
But the administration literally rode rough shod over
every plea put forth by the minority for a consideration of
its amendments on their merits.
. It was as fine an exhibition of gag rule and steam roll
er methods as has ever been witnessed in an Oregon legis
lature. ''.' .
Save The
' It is now scientifically stated that cull potatoes and al
falfa fed to lambs will cut down the death rate and be very
good for the lambs. This is a bit of information that fits
the Klamath Basin for many lambs are fed here, and the
supply of cull potatoes and alfalfa is always plentiful.
The experiment was made in Colorado this winter and
E. J. Maynard of the Colorado agricultural college conduct
ed it, so there is no doubt as to its accurateness. In the
Sari Luis valley where many sheep are wintered it wa3
found that properly balanced potato and alfalfa ration
brought exceptional results, '
THH HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
Street, Klamath Fall. Oregon.
..Publisher
By
On Month
Threw Month
8tx Month ...
Mall
.65
1.76
1.75
On Year
..$5.00
21, 1927.
Prescription
consideration to bona fide
of The Telegram, it was
mistake that may sound the
is submitted to the elector
.. .. I
;
Lambs
Attracting
! The Fort Klamath Ski
attention throughout a number ol states ana many men
of the snow" have signed up for the great event.
Winter sports in this mild country are wonderful. No
place on the continent can one drive from the green hills
of Ashland in a few brief hours and find winter's dominion
in such grandeur.
Men who have lived in a snow country and now re
side in milder climate prick up their ears at once when
winter sports are announced close by. Such is the case of
"Pop" Gates of Medford. He is prominent in affairs of his
city and likes the valley life, but he has that hankering for
the days of his youth when he drove the prancing tearA to
the cutter and the sleigh bells jingled. The other day he
asked the writer about the Fort Klamath ski races and
then replied with considerable pride that he would be there,
and not only that, he would have a boy entered in the races.
A. J. Lyle of Klamath Falls, a former cituen of Du
luth, Minnesota, got his blood all stirred up when ski races
were announced, for Lyle formerly owned the fast trotting
horse and the light cutter which won races on the lake in
the northland.
Califomians those who were born in rigorous cli
mate are coming to again
Montana is sending some sturdy sons to endeavor to take
1 away the honors of the races.
ter sports and tomorrow her
I the entries. .
Klamath Falls will be present at Fort Klamath with a
large crovjd, for this is an occasion of merriment for all the
people who live in this section
Uncensored
Observations
The bard-beaded business man
keeps the soft-headed booster
from running the country into
bankruptcy.
"He's the most -absent-minded
doctor I ever saw." '
"Why. what did he do!"
"He asked to see my tongue,
and when I put it out he tried
to feel Its pulse." :
Millfean: "If I be afther lavin'
security equal to what I take
away, will yex trust me till nlxt
week?"
ands (The grocer): "Certain
ly," "Well, thin, sell me two av
thim name an' kape av thim till
I come agin."
A Shakedown.
There are sctne Charleston
dancers -
Around our staid old town.
Some shake east.
Some shake west.
And some shake all around.
An ancient sage these wise
words spoke, "Tho woman pays,
but the man goes broke."
. An Oregon man crossed his
carrier pigeons with parrots so
that when they cot lost they
could ask their way home.
Newspapers are great advertis
ing mediums but they can't re
cover a woman's lost modesty.
A Grammatical Kiss.
A kiss is always a pronoun, be
cause "she" stands for it.
It Is masculine and feminine
gender mixed; therefore, com-
Lmon.
It is a conjunction becanse it
connects.
, It; ;s; an; ln;;l;erJectlon; at
least. It sounds like one.
It is plural because one calls
for another. j
It Is singular because there Is
nothing else liko It.
It Is usually in apposition with
a carreas ; at any- rate, it is sure
,to follow.
A khsi can be conjugated, but
It I a preposition because it
governs an objective "case."
However, It Is not an adverb,
because it cannot be compared,
but It Is a phrase that expresses
.never declined.
"Tlicy exchanged a look full
of longing," aays a recent novel,
and here' why:
He longed
To be able to retreat Into hi
own home.'
To have socks darned and but.
tons sewed on.
To settle down and stop having
to "go, plsces." (
To bear children' voices near tVy.
To help spend her father' re
puted brtuae. jr
She longed'
To be able to entertain In her
own home! -
To atop darning sock and sew
ing on button.
To have an opportunity to "m
more places.
To get away from her brothers'
and sisters' yelling.
To help spend his reenter! In.
come.
The ice man always sees the
women a they are.
"They ought to make Jack
Dempsey secretary of war then
there wouldn't be any! He'd
Outsiders
7
races tomorrow are attracting
enjoy the fun of their youth,
1 Idaho each year holds win
favorite sons will be listed in
of the state. j
demand uch a big guarantee
from the enemy they couldn't af
ford to fight!"
Guard vYour Secrrt. ,
In the country exercise
Strictest circumspection, dears;
For potatoes are all eyes
And corn simply I all ear.
. Leslie Roger Saya the friend
we pick some times turn out to
be the kind of people m ho pick
us.
When better movies are made
nobody will go to see them,
snaps W. C. Van Emon. 1
AS CLEAR AS MI D.
Today was tomorrow yos
. trrday, but today U today.
Jast aa yesterday was today
ymterday. but is - yesterday
today, aad tomorrow will be
today Itimorrow. which
makes today yrvterday and
tomorrow all at once. Now
ran along- a oil pUy.
Legal Notice
NOTICK OP SALE
In, the District Court of thp
United States for the District
I of Oregon.
STOCKTON BOX COMPANY.
riaintiff,
VST
SHASTA VIEW LUMBER AND
BOX COMPANY. KLAMATH
IRON AND 8TEEL WORKS'
AND CHARLES B. HOUSE.
'Defendant.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN
that, pursuant to a decree of
foreclosure and sale mado and
entered by the District Conn
of tho United States for lh
District of Oregon on the 7th
dsy of February, 1927, in the
When You
Fool a Cold
Coming
On
to work off lh Cold and to fortify to
rystan fttrauut Grip, Influamza mad
other Mrlous ills. TMaitlnc from Cold.
ThBlmaAPTVfmBal. trio.
TS. bos btrt thb sifnetm
Slnr J889
PHONE 116
, Acme
Enamels
Regular Price
1 Qt. 97c
Any Color
2.00
KLAMATH
HDW. CO.
1:U JIJ
iBromo I
Legal Notice
sbovo entitled ru, I, Robert
K Magutre, Muster In fliaucory
In and for said court and causu.
wm sen at puniic auction to
the hlKhotit bidder or bidder
ror ch, at tho front door of
tho tourt IIoumo of KlHinalh
County. Oregon, In tho city ol
Muim mils, at the hour of
4 45 oclock V. M. on the 3 Slid
day of March. 19JT. tho follow
ing described property situated
in the county of Klamath ami
slat of Oregon, to-wlt:
1. The Nl-J of tho NW1-4.
and the NW1-4 of the NKl-1
of Section IS; and the NKl-l
of the NEl-4 uf Section I4
Tp.. Sit 8. li. II K. W.M :
and the SK1-4 of the NKt-i,
and the El-3 of the 8K1-4 of
Section 10; and the NK1-4 of
the NEl-4 of Section- 19, Twp.
3D S. R. 11 E. W.M.; and
Lots 1. 1. 1, and 4, or lh
Wl-l ot the Wl-l of Section
SO. Twp, 17 8. R. 11 E. W.M.
The total area conreysd by
thla instrument bolng 41.7;
acres according to the V. S.
Government 8urrey..
1. The 81-1 ot the NEl-4
of Section 15, Twp. 17 8. R.
11 1-1 E. W.M., containing 80
acres, more or leas, meaning and
intending to convey the lutid
and everything thereon.
3. Beginning at the south
east corner of Tract 70 ot the
Enterprise Tracts, according to
the duly recorded plat of anld
Enterprise Tracts; thence north
erly along the easterly line ot
said Tract 70, 1(0 feet, mor
or leu. to the northeast corner
ot aald tract: thence along the
northeasterly line of said Tract
70. to the northwest corner of
said Tract; thence westerly along
the northerly line of Tracts 73,
7t and 77. to the northeasterly
line of the right ot way ot tho
Oregon, California and Eastern
Railroad, sometimes called Kla
math Falls Municipal Railroad,
aa said right of way is described
in that certain deed from Enter
prise Land and Investment com
pany to Robert E. - 8trahom
dated June 25th, 1917. and re
corded October ISth, 1917,' In
Vol. 47 of Deeds, at page 373
et seq. Records ot Klamath
County. Oregon: thence south
easterly along the northeasterly
line ot the right ot way de
scribed in aald deed to a point
on the easterly line of Tract
69 ot the said Enterprise Tracts,
thence northerly along the eas
terly line of said Tract 9 to
the point ot beginning, being
all ot that portion ot Tracts 69,
70. 75.176 and 77, lying north
easterly from the right ot way
of the Oregon, California aud
Eastern Railroad, as horolrjabova
set forth.
Excepting, however, a atrip
of land consisting ot five acres.
more or less, and being ap
proximately 150 feet wide, in
the form of a parallelogram,
lying and being on the easterly
side ot the above desrribed prcra
siaea. and between the county
road and the aald right of way
of
the Oregon. California and
Kaslern Railroad, Being part of
Tracts 69 and 70: the said
premises herein and hereby In
cluded containing 17 acres, more
or less, subject to the right of
way heretofore conveyed to the
United States for canals across
the said premises.
Also reserving and excepting
from the operation hereof a strip
ot lsnd 40 feet In width for
a private roadway across th
premises herein conveyed, the
same to Ho 20 feet on either
side of the following described
center line, to-wlt:
Beginning at Iho point of In
tersection of tho southerly line
of Shasta Way. with the center
line of East Main Street (for
merly Stukel Street), In Kin
math Falls. Oregon, if extended;
thence south 22 degrees BO mlu-
Lutes K. 414.7 foot; thence south
1 degree W. 371 feet, more
or less, to a point on the
northerly line ot the right of
way oi me uregon. -Jaiuornia
anu r.aateru itaiiroaa. wnicn is
N. 66 degrees, 21 minute W.
30 feet, and N. -23 degreos, 22
minutes W. 100 font from thu
most northerly corner of thnt
certain parcel conveyed by the
E-iternrlse Land and Investment
L'ompany to 8. O. Johnson by
Oeeu dated December 9, 1921,
recorded at page 387, in Vol.
59, of Deed Records of Kla-
'math County, Oregon.
I (Subject to certain conditions
a to the me cf said private
i r"-"! for pur nouns of IngreKs
-and egress, and the construction
and maintenance of telegraph
and telephone line.)
- 4. Also, that certain Saw
Mill owned by Shasta View
Lumber and Box Company, and
particularly described a an
foot Stearns Band Mill, of 75,000
ft. dally rapacity. Including 04
Inch Berlin Vertical Re-saw. Ed
gar, Trimmer saws, , Carriage,
Diamond Nigger.
Together with all machinery
and equipment necessary and
commonly used to make said mill
a complete and operating mill.
Excepting, however, the elec
tric motors purchased and In
stalled by Shasta View Lum
ber and Box company subse
quent to February 6,-1925.
The undersigned Manter la by
said decree of foreclosure and
sale authorized lo sell anld ' pro
Legal Notices
perly to muko Hie amount due
under tlio riscriH) from tho defen
dant tthiixta View Lumber and
Dux t'oitiimny tu the iiUlntiff In
I lie sum ot f 5!!, 576. 54, with Inter
est I hereon in the rule ot 7HVi
per annum from Hie 7th day of
February, 1917: aud tho further
sum of flt.KJS.7ll, with Interest
thereon at the rate ot 6 per all
num from the ith day ut Kehru
nry, 1917; together with the coma
ami dishiiraeuieuts of the plain
lltf lierulm , , , j
The Mainer will alao sell al
mild time and place for ranh, lint
anhject and siibaequenl to tho lien
of thu plattitlfr heretnbetoio set
forth, the followlug deacrlbod
properly tutu ted . In Klamath
County, Stato of Oregon, towlt:
Beginning at the southeast eor
nor of Tract No. 70 of the Enter
prlae Tracts, according to the
duly recorded plat ot said Enter
prise Traps; thence northerly
along the easterly line of said
Tract 70. S60 feet more or less
to the northeast corner ot said
tract: theme along the northeast
erly line of said Tract 70, to the
northweat corner ot said tract;
thence westerly along the north
erly line of tricts 75, 76 and 77
to the northeasterly line ot the
right of way ot the Oregon. Cali
fornia and Eaatern Railroad,
sometime called Klamath Falls
Municipal Railroad, as aald right
ot way Is described In (hat certain
deed from Enterprlso Land and
Investment Co. to Robert R. 81 ra
horn, dated Juno 25, 1917. and
recorded on October It. 1917. In
volume 47 of deeds at page 173.
et seq. records of Klamath Coun
ty, Oregon, thence southeasterly
along the northeasterly line of h
right of way .described In said
deed to a point on the easterly
line of Tract 69 of the said En
terprise Tracts: thence northerlv
along the eaaterly line of the said
Tract 69 to the point of begin
ning, being all of that portion of
Tract 9. 70. 75. 71 and 77 ly
ing northeasterly from the. right
ot way of the O. C. aud E. It. R.
as hereinabove set forth, and con
taining 41 acre more or IvasT
subject to alt rights of way here
tofore conveyed to I'. 8. for esq-
sis across the said promises: also
reserving and excepting from the
operation of thin coaveyaure a
strip ot land 40 feet In width for
a pilvate roadway acrosa the pre
mises herein conveyed, the same
to lie twenty feet on each side rf
the following described center
line, towlt:
Beginning ax the point of Inter
section of the southerly lino of
Shasta Way with the center line
Of East Main Street (formerly
Stukel Street) If extended: thence
wroth 21 degree 50' East 414.7
feet; thence south 1 degrees Weal
171, feet more or less to a point
on tho nottherly line of the right
of way of the O. C. 4nd K. R. ti.
which Is N. 66 degrees 11 West
10 fert and north 11 degrees li'
West loo feet from the mod
northerly corner of that certain
parrel conveyed by the grantor
herein to 8. O. Johnson by deed
dated December 9. 1922, record
ed at volume 59 of deeds, at page
317, records of Klamath County,
Oregon.-
8ive and except five acres of
land off the easterly aldo of tracts
69 and 70 of Enterprise Tract i
name extending from tho main
county road, being Klxth Street ..(
Klamath Falls extended easterly,
southerly to thu Oregon Califor
nia' and Eastern Railway Com
pany right of way. said strip of
land being 250 eel wide, more or
less.
Tim undersigned Master is by
said decree, of foreclosure and
salp authorised to sell said last
described property to make the
amount due under told . decree
.from defendant Shasta View
Lnmber and Box Company to the
defendant Klamath Iron and
8teel Works In the sum of
12514.08. with' Interest thereon
at tho rate of 6 per annum from
the 7rt h dsy of February, 1927, to.
gether wltn eo, ,nd d,burse-
ntonts of the defendant Klamath
Iron and Steel Works heroin.
The Master by (aid salo will
Convey all of the right, title and
Interest which defendant Shasta
View Lnmber and Box Company
had In said premise on the' 7th
day of Fobruary, 1927, and ail
rights acquired therein by said
Shasta View Lumber and Box
Company since said date.
Upon confirmation of the anl.!
and the payment In full of the
purchase price, . the Master In
Chancery will-Issue his cortlfica'.e
of sale, and, upon the expiration
of the statutory period ot redemp
tion as to said real property, will
issue his deed to the purchaser of
said property. ;
For further particular with
reference to the'property to He I
old and with reference to the ,
term and condition ot the sale, '
reference 1 marie to said decree, I
a ropy of which may be found !
on Inquiry at the office of the ;
Clerk of the United States District ;
Count for the District of Oregon, I
t Portland, Oregon, or, on appll
cation, to the nndeislgned. . I
Dntnd at Portland, Oregon, this
18th day of Fobrairy, 1927.
ROBERT F. MAOUIRB
Master In Chancery
511 Puclflo Building
Portland, Oregon,
Feb. 21-28 Mnr. 7-14-11
im . .j. I- v -a.
Ouewlaht. IMS. Wsiaer rtrna l-lnr Inn.
"Dsn Juan," orn play by Bats
I Warnsr Bros, plaludsatien r tins vai
$YHOrll .'
JTl fath trerais "Tlr vo
n'f Joe trorsally-sd ortief'
kss eierle Juan la irorld'i fitratrtl
loeer. Hit rynlrlaM If cksccrd y
afarfansa-ll jlrfrlasa Varanre,
lat-ISfr hrr reersii, 9t tnetri
tk ssMlly cf tn'asioas i.srreli
Horji. irAe luivi aiat,Snd 0oa;(,
her comia, who rotrf jtdrloM.
Circa is -'usee ihak ' full,
la it firman, tal as toon rcpadw M.
If kOlt IHmatU Adnaxa'i talhtr
it killed. Juan I ImpHiiuacf, r
! urrfli offer of rredost
if a will lov her.. B etrtptl.
fads Adrian art (orlsrsd, and
bf a rat rescasi htr,
' CHAWR Xlr Cantlmied
He would go Brit, o that. It th
ehould (lip, there would be ao dan-
gar of bar falling. Bh must not
look down, lest tht be dltiy, anq
(be must have no fear. . : . . .
They would make their way
down the wall, not to th water,
but to the nearest point where lbs
prlaon walla touchad land.
"Juit a little way lo go. my dar
ling." he told bar. "You mutt sot
fear."
"I ahatl never fear while yon
are with me, Juan." an anawered,
and II seamed to Jusn that her
words put new strength Into bis
body.
He crawled through th window
first, found the Jutting stones
which had given blm a foothold a
bcrt time before, and tbta hslpsd
It' through.
Then, alowly. they pagan to
make their way down lb wall.
Juan had tenlcd Ik hers
clinging to It rough aides.. reach
Ing down with on font, waiting
for an Instant, finding room for
both feet together, ' ihsa reaching
down again.
And often, as Juan fumbled tor
a foothold, be feared that there
would be none. He would atop
and look down, sometimes to plot
their course, and fear whlapered to
blm that If Adriaaa should fall be
could not atop her, could not hold
her. and that they would both be
plunged to their death.
"Better that way than a the
Borgia would bav bad It," he told
himself.
It seemed an eternity, that ago
nisingly alow progress. There
wss time for msny thoughts to
paas through Juan mind. Hy now
his disappearance must have been
dlsrovered. It lAicretla hurried
back lo Adrian' cell ahe must
learn of the girl's vanishing also.
must discover NerL who lay
stnnned In a corner. What then?
The moon want under a cloud-
Juan felt that he waa climbing
down Into a botlomlea pit, won
dered If there would ever be aa
end of thla Journey. He apoka to
Adrian, trying to mak hi vole
teady and fearless.
"You are brave, beloved, to fol
low my lead so fearlessly," b told
her.
"Yonr valor In saving ma waa ao
great that I can only Imitate you,"
ahe anawered.
At last, suddenly solid ground
beneath Joan' feet II ' could
hardly believe It. Another Instant,
and be bad lifted Adrian down
and taken her In hia arms.
The moon eama out again, clear,
bright aa daylight.
Above them there was a ihotrt.
Thty looked up. -
There, la th window through
which they bad eome, Narl leaned
forth and atared down at tham.
It feeraed to Juan that his
limb lost all their atrength, that
hia heart turned suddenly to a
great hammer held In the hand of
a giant, beaUng agalnit hi breast
with strokes that mad him trsm
kta. -
Above, la th call whr Ad
rian bad besn Imprisoned, Lucre
tla cried out angrily to NerL
Ton see thsmT" h damandad.
"Hew far hav thty gonT Where
ar thsyt Fool yon, and thl
keeper bar, and all th othsrs
fool, to 1st en man and on girt
entwlt yon and seapsl You shall
ruSar ft this, all of yon l"
WALL PAPER
All New Stock '
Acme Quality Paints
F. R. OLDS
Acro from Poi toff ice' , Phone 43
Read Today's
1NJ.Z
SABASTIEN
Msrtdyth, slsrnna John Barrymera,
Th theuiht thsl la and AW
rltna were free, and together, tor-'
Hired her a rraally aa Adrlanaj
hid been tortured la that Vary
chamber a short lime before.
Well, their freedom fhoold Box,
last! She turned and ran from th
roll, to give the alarm, and bava
1hm pursued and brought bark.
. Meanwhile Juan had mad kla
way around th wall to th prison
fatal.
There war two men there, talk
lhg (in ot tham bald a horse by
It brlrtls. Something In hi voire
wa familiar, even la the word or
two that Juan overheard.
He hurried forward.
"And I wait to bear if he ha
died, perchance to claim tho body,"
the man was saying.
Pedrlllol To Juan th raoogsW
tie o that voice wa aa amaalag
a thing aa If th stars bad slopped
IB their course to aid hits.
"Pedrlllot" B cried. Mumbling
forward; on arm around Adriaaa.
"I'edrlllo, your horse."
"Mauler!" Pdrlllo erlad, turn.
leg. Bator he could apeak agala
Juan bad mounted th nor and
tided Adrians to th aaddl la
front of him.
"Your aword." be cried, match
ing II from i'edrlllo'e hsnd. "Aad ,
your prayers for our safety, h
added, over hi thouldar, a Bit
hurt whirled and bounded away.
A bar chance of escape. It b
could make the wooded slope out
Id th city In time.
There ware about all abovl th
prison, and lights gashed. Thar
wa bul little Urn new ooa the
and Itled Adnaaa fa Ik saddle.
retainer ot th Borgia would b
after them. - ,
But Juan, holding Adrian clot
with on arm,, guiding th horse
with the otbar, laughed softly la
blmsslf.
xasBBSBSsWaa - , t
CHAPTER XIII
Cacretla Borgta raged thronih
th corridor ot th great prison
known as Baa Anialo Ilka aa
avanging fury. Th keeper, treat,
blln. followed bar as she raa
down the tiona steps that had been
hollowed by the feat ot aa maay
victims of her cruelty. He woo
dered-whether aba would hav him
killed that night or wait anlll the
nest day; ah bad vowed that If
Don' Juan and Adrians were not
overtaken and brought back to the
prlaon by dawn, his bead should
be th penalty.
Curtly she gav bar order to
the man she bad summoned. They
were to follow Jusn and the girl,
wherever they had gone, and bring
tham back alive It possible. Th
girt did aot matter ao much, bvt
very - effort waa to be mad sa
bring Juan back alive.
"And make hastet Do not spare
your man, I car not bow many of
them die," ah told th anldlar la
command. "But bring th Spaniard
back to ma, or Roma ahall know
yon no more aav aa a corpse."
Riding swsy as fast aa be coo Id
urge bis boras, th captain emlled;
eve In the barrack thy had
gossiped about th noraia'fond
nets for th youg Spaniard, and
hi indifference to htr. But he did
not smile for long. Weil enough
did h know that ah would keep
her word, so far as that last thraat
was concerned.
He would .not even return to
Rome, ot oours. If b tailed t
captor 'Juan, II would rid on,
would try to eap Into Sicily aad
somthow get word to hi yewag
wife In Rome and bsvs her Join
him there. It would mean giving
up everything, their home. . the
mall, eeenre place they had made
ror tnsmseives nut If n failed the
Borgia he would b fortunate t
teap with hi lit.
And urging his an to follow at
greater speed, h rod Ilk Of
wind la pursuit of Don Jan,
Juan xpctd th onrtulL 77s.
less to hop to avoid It, when all
along the way thsr would bsthos
who would give bh soldiers ot r
cretla Borgia whatever Information
thty had, tiger to win favor. Ah,
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