Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 12, 1943, Image 8

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Herald and news., July 12, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextWrkaQfaih Achmed Abdulloh CoavaiOHT. NCA ataVIC. INC TltH ItOITl Llacola Elliot. Ancrlraa. 4lda fo karf oae last lllnir lit adrrnlure hrfore adttlnar down to htm Important . dnllro aa 1ho newly-appnlnted military ITOTcrnnr of a.Franca rnlonr In tnlral Africa, nioicaln- Ina fclmarir mm the Arab, Trrk , rl-MedJaklrl, mr areka out too - arlh lodso of HI llaaaanylra. . of which ho had oooo beco a orator, "lit Koilaa. who had I aa hia flrst lore, and the old . chief. All cl-Aadaloal, wrlcoraa him aaek. Tarr roaade a iilot against tho sottninrati aak that - ha arlp by carrylar a nMB ' to tho hykmoot amrr- prim i SaOTcr at" tho coaaplracr. LOVE'S INSIGHT I t ' CHAPTER VII WHEN," Lincoln asked, "shall " I start, and where am I sup posed t go'" . "Tonight," tald the other. "There's no time to be lost." And lie proceeded to give Lincoln the directions: "Three days' journey south of Lake Tchad, in the Jun gle clearing which is called by the Negroes the Meeting of the Elephants, not far from a moun tain known as the Hill of Seven Spears." He rose. ,. "Again," he added, "the Lodge of the Bi-Hassanyieh is dispersed. But this time of our own free will. None, after tonight, will en ter this building. For, in the fu ture, it will be too risky to meet here. So, when you return with word from the master, bring it to me where I live." "The same old place?" "Yes. The other side of the camel-market" Once more he embraced the American. "May Allah guard the stepping of your feet!" he said. They left the halL In the outer room, Fosiha was talking to a middle-aged Riffian. Lincoln rec ognized him as a former acquaint ance, one of the dervishes, Mah monri Kassem by name. He turned to go, leaning or. Mahmoud's arm, when Lincoln stopped him with a question that had been bothering him an in tensely personal question, though he tried to make it sound casual: "What about our new military governor here? They say he is friendly to the natives." . "He is. Yet he dies tonight" "Oh,- does he?" the American (echoed in his thoughts. Aloud he tsaid, "I thought all the great ; Christian dignitaries were to be murdered on the same day?" ' "Not he. Sidi EUlot I have been told, is a very shrewd man, thus a very dangerous man, who knows much and may find out more." "Still, if he dies tonight, wouldn't that be giving the plot ' away?" -." "No. For he will be killed by a woman who will swear that she did it for the sake of revenge, be . cause once he loved her, deserted her. It was Fosiha who had the wise notion ..." "And who," Fosiha exclaimed, "shall wield the dagger?" "May the Lord Allah," said el- Andalosi, "give strength to your blade and true aim!" TTE left with Mahmoud; and Fo-' siha and Lincoln were alone. Her head was bowed. He stared at her. Again he wondered if she knew who he was; felt almost certain that she did. He kept on staring at her, cen tering all his will on her in an effort to force her to look up, to return his gaze, to answer his un spoken question. All at once, she did. Her eyes 'met his and he heard her whis per: "How can I kill you YOU?" I "Then you know who I . . .?" I "A woman in love how can she ftelp knowing?" Hard sobs choked 'her. "You see once I loved you 10, with an of me, all my passion, 11 my tenderness. And now I bate you!" . "And yet you warned me . . ." "You cannot read the riddle of Fosiha, the woman's riddle eh?" the demanded. "You cannot un derstand how, hating you, I want you dead, and how, loving you ..." She interrupted herself. "I was untrue to our Lodge. X let our secret be given away to you, the foreigner, the Christian." She stepped up close to him. A deep, driving appeal was in her voice. "Swear to me that you will not use this secret" "I am the governor. I can give no such oath. And you know it" SILENCE tell between them. D "What "she mumbled "what can I do? Dear Allah what can I do . . .? t "Yes," he echoed dully, sadly, "what can you do?" "Only one thing!" she exclaimed suddenly. "What?" "I shall wait for you, for the lover of my youth, in the inner sail of Paradise!" And, before the American knew what was happening and how, her right hand reached into her robe and came out with a nicker and rush of steel. He saw her hand lift He saw the point of the dntrser gleam in BABY ANIMALS YOUR KIDDIES WILL LOVE "by Alice Brooks 7491 Baby will learn to look for these animals on his clothes and in his nursery. You'll have the fun of your life putting them there. They're in outline stitch set off with lazy-daisy flowers in bright colors. Pattern 7491 con tains a transfer pattern of 26 motifs ranging from 4j x 5i to 11 x 2 inches; materials needed: stitches. To obtain this pattern send 11 cents in coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep it and the num ber for reference. Be sure to wrap coin securely, as a loose coin often slips out of the envel ope. Requests for patterns should read, "Send pattern No. . , to followed by your name and address. Because of the slowness of the mails, delivery of Herald and News Household Arts patterns may take two weeks to reach you after your order is mailed in. We're sorry. HOLD EVERYTHING! CO, mi av mo unu. me. t. m. wq . i. t. o "Go to bed, Basil your post war plans can wait one more day!" FUNNY BUSINESS the yellowish half-light of the candle which was guttering out He saw it descend even as his angers tried to grasp her wrist. He saw yes! saw more than heard the sickening thud as she buried the weapon in her heart Then something blurred his vision for the fraction of a second. "Perhaps," he said later on, when he spoke of it "it was the dead woman's soul which passed through the room, through the door, into the open and flew up, up, toward her God . . ." Sitt Fosiha fell backward with soft, gurgling cry not a cry of pain, but tho cry of a tired child falling asleep. She dropped into his outstretched arms, her blood trickling slowly, dyeing his bur noose with splotches of rich red, (To Be Continued) YOU DONT NEED CASH , AT Seon-USE PURCHASE COUPONS Tmi to t th Credit Off!r Juit ooc to l ft book full of coupon . . . then you ipnd the couponi Jutt Ilk rash all through tht atorr. There', no fu or formal Itr. no signing Mies Hpt. Smitl don pat-mctit and monthly rep.VDienta. Usual , euryin't dure GET YOURS TODAY AT Your SEARS CREDIT Office Out Our Way By J, R. Williams Our Boarding Houia With Mafor Hoopla (T r ANOTHER BALL DISAPPEARED ? 'I' J VV I WELL, BEFORB iOU START SEARCH- U'iW I ttTvH.' ,L U III I IN(3 ALL OVER THE PLACE. FOR J rc n IT, LOOK -THROUOH YOUR ' - CLOTHES.' c u'J O. s s s HE CLOTHES HMPEO ' ". .. '". ' 7-i r EGAO,3S0N' NI4W SOO BEHOLD FLOWlNto in u The SLOWER pot v 'A .fUTS NEN HOOPLE THREE' ELIXIR. N AKAfxT.INi3 DliCOJ&RW-'lT Kills bugs wodiioECTs, destross. obnoxious weeds, AMD lo THE MUbl NE FERTILCZEvR. KNyvJW TO VPN.' 'AT LA M.O&T POWERFUL ACTING STUFF v6PECKo E( NOD DROP tK CARfVsMM SEED IM IT, Kin NOD RW&b LOM OB RNEr, 7r ',.L VOOPiti eiWR FOR a-AM .'OVi t - WOULD PR0O0C& AM EAGL&- A delicate balance of power may have discouraged some wars in the past, but it has always broken down in the end. Today the developments of science and technology arc such that any bal ance that might be achieved af ter this war would be too un stable to deserve the name. President Harold W, Dodds of Princeton university. So long as everybody expects that the sacrifices will be per formed by someone else . . . the war can never be won Tokyo radio, speaking of U. S. domes tic disputes. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson 4 i v na,l , V I VU J SIZES AS .f- ITS' A HANCOVER. I v' ifl FROV THE DAYS WHEN M ) NAILS WERE USED S I ? ff FOR. WOVfV ( con. wi tr ma MnvKt. mc ( IN SCOTLAND f T. H. acc. UL a. PAT Off. J LESS THAN A LIGHr SLEEPER, Sy ffL RtTH A.WICKENS, TTTa. CMct, Afrit- -r6rr. Red Ryder By Fred Harmon ' 1 ONLY "TIED OTJTCP &0 "OU'D NOT SHCIU rW PLM to CA1CH TrtTtJfUu US i kics. Invent to re Jl 1 "EP Jt HT Til ll HFPFi W iai' 1 a CXJKTlNo IT, I m TT-Vr-rf Waw. VtLLAj mm rAND 1 THOUGHT V CO STOLE IT f VslILL lOU fViT OH.RED, OL) ARC . & DAD) IMt ' f&m ! MOW H6. SE.E. 1CX1 KtAC GO Rt -fLliVMlCiM . l V'AUE TOO LOO'VUn iKLtNIT UMi INDIAN VJITH Freektet and His Friends By Blotter IMBPfTlVANO IMDIBECTLV IT REQUIRES S JO TOAf OA iMATieA TO PRODUC6 oNe pound op eec vfxT: ILweed and hay fever. 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I BET YOU'RE IN IT WITH HIM ' r- 1 FISURB HE V -7 I 1 KIE1LJ V IP LAW SAID 1 HE O LIKE K tX I SHIPWRECKED S WITH IANA BIGGS. 1 FIGURE HE V. DELIBERATELY TRIED V .... rANt It" THIS B SOMO VOOR. FUNNY BUSlKtSS. )-"T" VOU'LL Be IN THIS WITH HW.TOO ( V-V-YCi V NWKRAM r77T -1 - - j 1 1 1 jjLJ v.Vl V ci iwi n mtk Mr we. T m u. a til, fff. r-k Wash Tubbt By Crone ,THE''RVAT'Tli?5 TRY THE SACK XT W THE TOOT or 1 i WAY... r&c w. fT'BLAZESl f THAT WAY'S BLOCKED, too: rWK -PN iU' l:i3rVi T j 1 ,'Tt!f' 1 Boors and Her Buddies By V. T. Hamlin VKi'-i tut.-? VVA- YCSlA fAV I 7 v w mw - 1 woo Allep Oop By Martin THREE OF TEM ! IFTHI5 IEEPS UP m id tpmt srmw WONT HOLD EM! IMPRISONED BY THE ROMAN FORCES BLOCKADING SYRACUSE, OUR ADVENTURERS. STRIPPED OF THEIR- POS5E5SI0NS, HAVE BEEN VERY QUIETLY ACOUIRINS OH.IAPPEr DOIN'OKAVf THAT LAST GUV HAD A HELMET I CAN WEAR I "AW ' L K I -1 r ; KiJ-iuk dans it, itr II V WELLXsiVE ANY I ' I SUESTHINCjTO WE'RE GET MY . READY I AX f S TO back! 7 1 wihthe spoken wish: W ah, now we CAN jB"! I KNEW I THE MAGIC BELT WILL EXAMINE OUR , f AYC-BUl 1 WHERE ) NOW DO ITS STUFF Ji STRANSE PRISONERS EPFECTIVH A ITWAS& ) ,CTs uiuF " T WEAPON ... ITS A I IM CAPABLE , h. NsuIiUnol---! VPRIMITIVE THIN&,. HANDS.ltLV V.7SHH! uhtMUvLW Vkw ISNT IT 7 rfaAGEBIJV Little Orphan Annie By Harold Gray This is the T .you did MAN WHO SOWED A PINE AND I MY UFE.-D6DOrl BR0WE THINQl I HE USED TO J I CAN MEVER LIVE IN (1 THANK YOU f I DID NOT DO MO-ANtlE IT TO BE THANKED! TOLD ME-YOU I DO NOT BELIEVE HAD YOUR IN KILLING CHJLDRErlll FIRST I OM NO NAZlt jTPAPERS HERE- WELL, HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BECOME ft FULL CTIZEN NOW -GO BACK TO MILWAUKEE? VERY MUCH, SIR-BUT NOT TILL I HAVE HELPED TO 0ESTROY0UR ENEMIES! T"EET",r HOW ABOUT A JOB FOR THIS CHAP COMMANDER? THE (WYCAN USE A MAN LIKE QU"WERe PROUD TO HAVE YOU WITH US- ; ,r- ., ' I ffj wit) I mm 53 5 Mr