Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 167, 26 May 1917 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1917

PAGE THIRTEEN

KING- ofAo KHYBER RIFLES

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"By what route did she go?" asked Rewa Gunga. "Ry the terrraln from the testation." "How knowest thou that?" "I was there, bearing her box of jewels." "Didst thou see her buy the tikkut?" "Nay, I bought It, for she ordered Tll(." "For what destination was the tikkut?" "rteshawui!" Bald Ismail, filling his mouth with the word as if he loved if "Vet" it was King who spoke now, pointing an accusing finger at him "a hurra sahib sends a 'tar'to me this is it! to say she Is in Delhi still! Who told thee to answer those questions with those words?" "She!" the big man answered. "Yasmfni?" "Aye! May Allah cover her with blessings!" "Ah!" said King. "You have my leave to depart out of earshot" Then he turned on Rewa Gunga. "Whatever the truth of all this," he said quietly, "I suppose it means she has done what there was to do la Delhi?" "Sahib, trust her! Does a tigress hunt where no watercourses are, and where no gam goes tcdrink? She follows the sambur!" "You are positive she has started for the North?" "Sahib, when she speaks it is best to believe! Sho told me she will go.

Therefore I am ready to lead King sahib up the Khyber to her!" "Are you certain you can find her?" "Aye, sahib in the dark!" "There's a train leaves for the North tonight." said King. The Rangar nodded. "You'll want a pass up the line. How many servants? Three fourhow many?" "One," said the Rangar, and King was instantly suspicious of the modesty of that allowance; however he wrote out a pass for Rewa Gunga and one sercant and gave it to him. "Be there on time and see about your own reservation," he said. "I'll attend to Ismail's pass myself." He folded the list of names that the Rangar had marked and wrote something on the back. Then he begged an envelope, and Rewa Gunga had one brought to him. He sealed the list in the envelope, addressed It and beckoned Ismail again. "Take this to Saunders sahib!" be ordered. "Go first to the telegraph office, where you were before, and the babu there will tell you where Sanuders sahib may be found. Having found him, deliver the letter to him. Then come and find me at the Star of India Hotel and help me bathe and change my clothes." "To hear is to obey!" boomed Ismail, bowing; but his last glance was for Rewa Gunga, and he did not turn

to go until he had met the Rangar's eyes. When Ismail had gone striding down the room, with no glance to spare for the whispering women la the window, and with dignity like an aura exuding from him, King looked Into the Rangar's eyes with that engaging frankness of his that disarms so many people. ' "Then you'll ce on the train tonight?" he asked. "To hear Is to obey! With pleasure, sahib!" "Then goodbye until this evening." King bowed very civilly and. walked out, rather unsteadily, because his head ached. Probably nobody else, except the Rangar,, could have guessed through what an ordeal he had passed or how near he had been to losing self-command. But as he felt his way down the stairs, that were dimly lighted now, he knew be had all his senses with him, for he "spotted" and admired the lurking places that had been designed for undoing of the unwary, or even the overwary.. Yasminfs Delhi nest was like a hundred traps in one. "Almost like a pool table," he reflected. "Pocket 'em at both ends and the middle!" In the street he found a gharry after a while and drove to his hotel. And before Ismail came he took a stroll through a bazaar, where he made a few strange purchases. In the hotel lobby he invested in a leather bag with a god lock, in which he put them. Later on Ismail came and proved himself an efficient bodyservant. . That evening Ismail carried the leather bag and . found his place on the train, and that was not so difficult because the trains running North were nearly empty, although the platforms were all crowded. As he stood at the carriage door with Ismail near him. a man named Saunders slipped

through the crowd and sought him out. "Arrested 'em all!" he grinned. "Good." "Seen anything of her? I recognized Yasmini's scent on your envelope. It's peculiar to her one of her monopolies! "' ' ; v ; :v v,":. "No. I'm told she went North yesterday." "Not by train, she didn't! It's my business to know that!" To be continued

TRY IT AND SEE! Lift your corns er calluses off with finger! Doesn't hurt a bit!

A noted Cincinnati, chemist discovered a new ether compound and called It freezone and it now can be had in tiny bottles as here shown for a few cents from any drug store. . . , . You simRly apply a few

drops of freezone upon a tender corn or painful callus and Instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly you will tnd the corn or callus so loose that you can just lift it; off with the fingers. . No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when applying freezone or afterwards and it doesn't even irritate skin. Hard corns, soft corns

or corns between the toes, also toughened calluses just shrivel up and lift off so easy. It is wonderful! Seems magical.! It works like a charm. Genuine freezone has a yellow label. Don't accept any except with the yellow label.

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