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«rm all right. thanks,» replied Dur- {In wmm‘ane wore her‘suog- hat. her ’ blue serge any! hen‘neat bro novo. “I only landed at Liverpool yen- £3016 . M, way. I’m home on bushes. Pb 10011193388, . e.» M: “a mgrlfisandstores.” bawdm“ linemanthemmfln Guy Mamas 113th in she ‘ at onceâ€"the curse of Ishmael was on m that m yacht- mmxumurom. Reyna-fined mm; on WW .. stately quadrangle. There was plenty of work for each to do. In Africa Meredith had under- taken to get together men and boats. while Durno‘vo went home to Europe for a threefold purpose. First. a visit to Europe was absolutely necessary for his health. shattered as it was by too long a sojourn in the fever ridden river beds of the west coast. Second. ly. there were rifles, ammunition and stores to be purchased and packed in suitable cases. And. lastly, he was to find and enlist the third man, “the ooidierly fellow, full of fight," who knew the natives and the country. ' This, indeed, was his first care on reaching London, and before his eyes and brain were accustomed to the roar of the street life he took a cab to Russell square, giving the number at- fixed to the door of a‘ gloomy home in the least frequented corner of the lnqulred of the grave manservint “He is. sir," replied the butler, step- ping aside. Oscard came forward and shook hands. His manner was not exactly efluslve. The truth was thtttheir 1c- qualnmnceship In Africa had been of the slightest, dating from some trivia} which Dnrnovo had been able 791'! eager to render to them CHAPTER "II I. BAT Meredith proposed to do was to enter Into a partner- i ship with Victor Dumovo. P and when the purpose of it was accomplished to let each man go his way. A month later Victor Durnovo was in London. He left behind him In Africa Jack Meredith, whose ca- pacities for organization were develop lug very quickly. t “No ” said Meredith in his qujet, re fined voiceâ€"“no no one can get it out. Come. let us turn in. Tomorrow I will go down the river with you. I will turn back. and we can talk it over as we go downstream." {You will have to have me carried most bat the way. I am weak dexilish weak, land I am afraid of dying but I know {the way there, and no other man can say as much. It is in 11:) head here; it 19 not written down. It is only in my head, and no one can get it out of there.” :“Yes‘” said the Englishman. “yes. go O“ “\\'0 shall want." he said. “at! least £2,000 to start it. for we must have on armed force of our own. We have to penetrate a cannibal country of the fiercest devil: in Africa. it is n plu- uen. a little plateau of two square milee. and the nigger: think that it is haunted by an evil spirit. When we get there we shall have to hold it by force oi‘ arms. and when we send the ma down to the coast we must have an escort ot picked men. The bushes grow up there as thick as gooseberry bushes in a garden at home. With a little cultivation they will yield twice I; much as they do now. We shall went another partner. 1 know a men. n eoldierly fellow. full of tight. who knows the natives and the country. I will undertake to lead you there. but you will have to take great care at me. . \‘lcmr hurum-o was lying back at run [ougth uu the hem]. dry mud. his "all hetwath hi: head. Without ulteh In: his position. he save the datum speaking slowly and much more quiet. by. It seemed a: it he spoke the malt 0! long pent up thought 'l‘twu JAck Meredith npukva fitment tum-tum “I‘m yzmr mam.“ he said. “was a tew mum dvlu Na." He thww htmavlt’ suddenly back and wiped Mu dripping face. There was a talcum ma rm“ AMvnn talent» that QHVN Mumtud mm mm! and an: the lmnmuutiuu at the poor lawman with *1“ taken at dvvila and upmty man's stead: glances i-What.”l{e Macawâ€""what it I know where slmlaclue grows Ilka. a weed! What I! I could supply the world wlm almlnnlno at my d‘vn prlce'l Ell-him What nl’ that. Mr. Memllth?” finfiefl’tfif mm Infir'fihmflfl‘ PAGE TWO. Copyrl‘ht. 109}. by HARPER. b IRO‘I‘HIIS By HENRY? SETQN MERRIMAN at ragga?" he 000 math- to m.“ Eu- Miss. Millicent Chyne was walking on the sea wall at the end of the garden with Guy 0mm. One of theatres- sax-y acquirements of a modem educa- tional outfit is the power of looking 'perfbctlyuthdmelnascoreo‘fdlfleb “There is no time to be lost.” Dub uovo went on. “Every moment wasted adds to the risk of our being super- seded. I sail for Mango in a fortnight Will you come with me?” “Yes.” When Dumovo had gone Guy sat down and wrote to Lady Cantoume ac- cepting her invitation to spend a few days at Cantoume Place, on the Solent. He explained that his visit would be in the nature of a farewell. as he was about to leave for Africa for 3‘ little big Durnovo rose briskly. “Then,” he said, “you will join us? I may telegraph outvto Meredith'that you will Join us?" “Yes.” replied Oscard simply. “You may do that." “Yes," replied Guy,Oscard absently. In his ears there rang already the steady plash of the paddle, the weird melancholy song at the boatman. the muslc of the wind amid the forest “Of course." Dumovo went on, with the details which he knew were music in Oscard’s earsâ€"“of course we shall be a clumsy party going up. We shall have heavy loads of provisions. am- munition and seeds for cultivating the land up there.” tl; all thins: appertaining £0 affirm n15 «them-«tn “teammate“ 3w 1 Dnmovo was no man dlplomatlnt. d? a He had learned to how am: wlthln a 1th , whlu or colored okln. Th. m of la! hls words was patent to hlm. “You remember an clmlnchu?’ be ad ' MIL! abruptly. at ' "“9“". at ., "1‘“; found lt.“ be 5 “TM deuce you haw! an down.” a, j Duruuvo tool: the chalr lndleated. ! "You. m." be gala. “1‘" got ll. 1‘" u: ? lald my hand on It at um. I‘ve um. i been on m truck. That has been my w lmlo mum) all the mm. X dld not tell you when we mat out more. My“ “I reckon,” continued the other. “that the journey down could be accomplish- ed in two months, and each time you do the trip you will reduce your time." “No.” responded Oscard after a mo- ment's reflection. “I should be able to do that.” “Yes; Meredith and I have talked that over. The plan we fixed upon was that you and he each put a thou- sand pounds lnto it; I put five hundred. For the first two years we share the profits equally. After that we must come to some fresh arrangement should you or Meredith Wish to give up an active part In the affalr. I presume you would not object to coming up at the end or the year with a handy squad of men to bring down the crop under escort?” “Certainly. We thought that you might work the sale of the stuff in London, and in a couple of years or so. when the thing is in swing. Meredith will come home. We can safely leave the cultivation in native hands when once we have established ourselves up there and made ourselves respected among the tribes." “I suppose." Guy said after a pause, “that there Is the question of money?” “I could be home again in eight months?” “Three months to get there.” he an- swered at length. “one month to pick the leaf, and then you can bring the first crop down to the coast and home, while Meredith and I stay on at the plateau." “Yes. I do not mind telling you that much. To begin with, I trust you. Secondly, no one could get there with- out me to lead the way.” “How long will it take?" asked Guy. Durnovo tugged at his strange, cur- tain-like mustache. His mouth was hidden. It was quite impossible to di- vine his thoughts. “The Ogowe?" and again Guy Os- card’s eyes lighted up. "We went to know.“ he said quietly, “it you will organize and lead the lighting men.” Guy Occard drew a deep breath. “Then there is to be fighting?" “Yes." said Dumovo; “there will be fighting. We must fight our way there and we must hold it when we get there. But so far as the world is con- cerned. we are only a private expe- dition exploring the source of the Ogowe.” He paused. watching the eager. simple race. “He 13 out there." Want on human». “getting things together quietly. l have come home to buy rifles. ammuni- tion and stores.” “No." answered Oscard. “but I have heard hls mum and I have met Sir John. the father. once or twice." “I have got a partner." continued Duruovo. “a good man. Jack Meredith, son ut‘ Sir John Meredith. You have. perhaps. met him." (my Oneal-d was looklnt out of tho “induw across to the dull hon-0| uud chimneys that tmmed hla human. uni m his eyes there \\ as the longing for a water horuou. a larger life. i mama i'a‘ua'u'ih 83:- 'dixkfii and bwauue I wanted to 1:099 quiet about It.“ CHAPTER IX. HOSE who for their sins have been to Loango will scarcely care to have its lacunae! m- mlledtomemory. Andtoegch uhavenotvmtedthespotonecan only earnestly recommend I careful :voldance. ‘ ' Sultana-mm‘amm. ffnfzh a punctual mm m abet-occult. i %% 3E “If you like," she answered. At this moment Lady Cantonme’s voice was heard in the distance call- ing them. “There!" exclaimed Millicent “We must go at once. And no oneâ€"no one. mindâ€"must know of this." “No one shall know of it.” he an- “You should know at once," he argued gravely, “it it were going to be ‘no.’ It you do not say ‘no’ now. I can only think that it may be ‘yes’ some day. And”â€"he came closer; he took the hand that hung at her side. conveniently nearâ€"“and I don’t want you‘ to say ‘no’ now. Don’t say ‘no!’ I will, wait as long as you like for ‘yes.’ Millicent, I would rather go on waiting. and thinking that it is going to be ‘yee.’ even it it is ‘no’ after all." She said nothing, but she left her hand in his. “May I soonthinkingthatltirfll be ‘yes’ until I come back?” _ “I cannot prevent your thinking, can 1?" she whispered. with a tender,look in her eyes. “May I write to you?" She shook her head. “Wellâ€"Iâ€"Iâ€" Now and then,” he pleaded. “Not often. Just to remind 1 you of my existence.” She gave a little laugh, which he liked exceedingly and remembered ."You said Just now,” Millicent answered at length. “that you were not sure yourselfâ€"not at firstâ€"and therefore you cannot expect me to know all at once." She stood with her back turned to- ward him, looking out over the smooth waters of the Solent. where one or two yachts and a heavy black schoon- er were creeping up on the tide before the morning breeze. She drummed re- flectively with her fingers on the low stone wall. Beneath them a few gulls whirled and screamed over a shbal of little fish. One of the birds had a singular cry, as if it were laughing to itself. “Then when,” he asked, “when will you answer me?" There was a whole world of gratified vanity and ungratifled curiosity for her in the presence of this strong man at her elbow. It was one of ‘the su- preme triumphs of her life, because he was difl'erent from the rest. He was for her what his first tiger had been for him. The danger that he might come still nearer had for her a sense of keen pleasure. She was thoroughly enjoying herself, and the nearest ap- proach that men can experience to the Joy that was hers is the joy of battle. “I cannot answer thatâ€"not now." And the little half shrinking glance over her shoulder was a low minded, unmaidenly invitation. But he was in earnest; and he was, above all, a gentleman. He stood his ground a yard away from her. In which judgment or the good lady l he was no doubt right, especially 1! 1 reason spoke with the voice of £3.000 per annum. “Do you care for me?” he asked. coming a little closer. 1 “Why not?“ he asked. He van den- lperately in earnest. and that which 3' made him n good sportsmanâ€"an un- , matched his game hunter, calm and 3 self possessed in any straitâ€"gave him a strange deliberation now. which Mil- licent Chyne could not understand. g “Why not?” ‘ "I do " not know â€" because you “I cannot see that it Is any buslness of Sir John's. Of course, Lady Can- tourne would have liked you to marry a tltle; but lt you cared for me she would be ready to llsten to reason." “No. never!" she cried. really fright- ened. “To me It does not matter so much. But to no one elseâ€"no. never! Aunt Marian must not know ttâ€"nor 811' “I am not ashamed of it." he said. "and I do not see why I should not say It to youâ€"or to any one else. so tar as that goes." mustn't." And In her heart she wanted Mm to any It again. "That I love you.” ho nomad. «humus squarely in front of her and unnounelux tho fact with a deliberate houeaty which was rathor «truths. “1 war not lure. of it before. to l «and away tram you for three who; but how l know for cortaln.“ “Oh. you gloom? lg not!“ an. mo hum: hhd turned om 1mm him‘ Then woo In her hour! a ouddon Min: of “not. It no the tooling tho: the koouoat opommhn sometime. ha: whoa some Inna-tie monarch of the forest tuna botoro'hia morcnou ruleâ€"a Iudden pawn: desire that it might be undone. “What haw. you learned f“ In. and In a low who. half fluctuated by tho dang" Into which lb. know um III. wan running "I do not know it you have burned much.“ he anawvmd; “but l have.“ “Really.” we went on. “I think I should be able to manage a boat In time. do“ you think no? Plan on- coungu um. I am nun l have Mod-h learn.“ chance: or Inning. The wind h'ufqum dropped. tint horrid tide I: running. and this In you: In: dun " She ended with a llttle lam. know in; full well that there was little tum. ment In the his man by her gidg » was i (Mont: her movement! which; hadnothoenoboervedinnondon draw- ing rooms. m was Dunn-like and in perfect keeping with the dainty sailor outfit; moreover. nine men out of ten would fail to attribute the (inference to sundry cunning strings within the (Lon- l “It In and." Millicent m min; “to womnnâ€"anWwomnâ€"endulhe placed the lamps upon the table II). scrutinised the guest arm- the m nerotnprivueged nervitor. Whenehe had departed Jack Meredith continued his narrative with a. sort 0! delibera- tion which wu‘exphined later on. “And.”heenid,“mthwhylenme tomâ€"matuwhylmttomm money. Ido notmindconfeuin‘to aiowmedotnmbeaueithink Ihiirethebutmouvethntnm-cm hove tor wanting to make money." Heuidthinmenningiynndmmhed hertnoeulithewhiie. i “A motive which 1111 lad: out!!! to approved.” She-Ilium!!! “lapprovenndladmireyonropirit.” \ thewlndows. Bhomqultauold the wrong. I know that. Butitaomo- tunes happens that a nun is notln a to mention my name. He might not care to hear it. We have had a slight diterence of opinion. With me it is different I am always glad to hear about him. I have an immense respect for him.” She listened gravely, with a sym- pathy that did not attempt to express itself In words. On such a short ae- quaintance she had not learned to ex- pect a certain lightness of conversa- tional touch which he always assumed when speaking of himself, as If his own thoughts and feelings were mat- ters for ridicule. “Should you meet him again," he went on, “It would not be advisable “I once met 8. Sir John Meredith," she said suddenly. “My father." He paused, drawing in his leggjnd apparently studying his neat brown “I,” he said. filling up the pause. “have hitherto lived in the worldâ€"right in it. There is a lot or dust and com- motion; the dust gets into people's eyes and blinds them; the commotion wears them out; and perhaps, after all. Loango is better!” She paused, leaving the conversation with him as in the hands of one who knows his business. “We rather prlde ou'rselvee." she said, leading the way Into the draw- lng room. “upon having the best house in Loango. You will, I think. be more comfortable here than anywhere." “I see you have all the new books.” “Yes, we have books and magazines; but, of course. we live quite out of the world." ; Joseph happened to be in (rent. and. as he neared the veranda he anddenly atopped at the aaiute; moreover. he he- i can to wonder in which trunk he had of ! trepieai dowera. [ i packed hia muter'a dress clothes. 1 : An Engiiah lady was coming out i the drawing room window to meet the J ‘ travelers. She nodded in anawer tel i the eervant'a eaiutation and passed on I to greet the master. W! } “my heather has been caiieda “£1 1 auddeniy." ahe said “One of his enh- ‘ agents has been getting into tl'onblei with the natives. 0t couree you are' Mr Meredith?” } She was tall and (air. with a cer- tain statellness or carriage which har- monized wonderfully with a thought- ful and pale face. She was not exactly pretty. but gracious and womanly. with honest blpe eyes that looked on men and women alike. She was prob- ably twenty-eight years of age; her manner was that or a woman rather than that of a girlâ€"of one who was in life and not on the outskirts. “1 am." replied Jack. taking the hand she held out: it was a small white handâ€"small without being (rail or dlaphanous. “And you are Miss Gor- don. I suppose? I am sorry Gordon is away. but no doubt we shall be able to and somewhere to put up.” ' "You need not do that." she said quietly. “This is Africa. you know. You can quite well stay with us, al- though Maurice is away until tomor- u: am of «mum: that he mom h!- now round 'rlond to to up tho 030m rim knowing to mu. 0! hun- alt-Maurie. Goniou or Loam On mouth] the bungalow EMMA no plenum: aux-prim. It was put- 0 and hematite. lumuudod by I m don‘ when": mw a mum prom Of Maurice Gordon‘s put Media know notmu‘ hymn! the not can mu m mallow. numb brought mother “In: on tho dock or a coutx In: steamer. nun-lee (Bordon “I not t mud pomu. and It wu rather from a lack of opportunity tun tron what an?» the «we of the old me Infill company. and his dutlu pnrtook munchryotncomorm at tho. rout!” of n trader. It had boon arranged by let!" that Jack Memdlth would put up. a his host expressed It. at the small bunn- Iow occupied by Maurice Gordon ad his ulster Gordon was the toot! bad or A large tmdlnx association mom.- whoa than colond pntlemon bud got the bums. Italy conveyed out of tho boats on to the beach It would be time onouch to flunk about Loam Jump!“ '1: Mo only one thin: gt; time, on the principle no doubt that tenongh orthe moment In the «u thereof. moor menner implied that lacuna ~underlain:beau-flea any byuvety “latte-enhance to that which the! holdtnbouto. Mm.ntthlrtyono leave. til-Int mace at youth bo- VIII... flywmzfimmwu MWumtdmmmttho “Immanuamorm She smiled with a strange little i little silence, “that i was actually flicker of the eyelids. They had grown i thinking of warning you against Mr. wonderfully accustomed to each other ; Durnovo? Now i stand aghast at my during the last three weeks. Here. it - own presumption.” would appear. was one of those friend. . “It was kind of you to give the mat- ships between man and woman that ‘ ter any thought whatever.” occasionally set the world agog with z‘ He rose and threw away the end of curiosity and skepticism. But there } his cigar. Joseph was already before seemed to be no doubt about it. He ' the door, leading the horse which was over thirty. she verging on that Maurice Gordon had placed at hi! prosaic age. Both had lived and l visitor’s disposal. moved in the world. To both life was I an open book, and they had probably CHAPTER x. “Then let us hope that he will marry the right person. People sometimes do. you know." “I'am glad you think I have some power over him,” said Jocelyn. “but at the same time It makes me uneasy. because it only confirms my conviction that he ls very easily led. And sup- p'ose my influence. such as it Is. was withdrawn: suppose that I were to die, or, what appears to be more likely. suppose that he should marry.” “Your influence." he said. “appears to me to be the making of Maurice Gordon. I frequently see serious flaws in the policy of Providence. but I sup- pose there is wisdom in making tl;-- strongest influence that which is un- consgiohs of its power." "Do you really believe that?” asked Meredith. turning upon her with a bait cynical smile. “Yea." she answered simply. Before speaking again he took a pnii at his cigar. “I am afraid." sald the girl. “that my Influence Is not of much account" "Yes. or be led straight by a good in- nuance. such as yours.” He did not meet her thoughtful use. He was apparently watching the re- treating form or the horse through the tangle of flower and leaf and tendrii. 7m It ever strike you.” she aid to Jack. “that Maurice Is the sort of man to be led astray by 9le Influence?” Jack took a eeat on the powh and bean to eeaach for hla clear In the pocket 0! Me Jacket. JoceLyn went to the front of the veranda and watched her brother mount hle horae. When ahe came to the heck of the veranda a llttle later the waa thlnung about herhrother hiaurlee. andltnevereoc gated Itself to her that ehe ahould not speak her thoughts to Meredith. whom she had not seen until three weeks ago. She had never spoken of Maurice behind hle hack to any man before. , dmry wont Arden town. Tho lingu- lar cosmopolitan menu was numb now to him: tho I‘M-hum u u llfw uncut want. no how that,» had 110‘ W nu welcome. mm Gouhn had taken c‘un to “sun him of tint In his bolatoroul. hurt; mau- nor. “WEI“ nun of filmw than of Eton. every morning at bmktul might be W at null In our month from that am. It was law without I m tooling of «not that‘ Jack 3(0th and am «locum. To In at Halt In a month with forty um: and u vnt loud 9t provident mum Influx mm “out at «pm And. «man them 3an; new. no but bacon. mm: “BMW; to nun to this munâ€"uni: in tho nunâ€"cud and tho beau inch. wut them till 70 coma.” in (in. time the tannin mun. m at. Paul do mud. announcing the tact that Oocud had and to 36in the expedition and that Durnovo and no mu; Winn you have and things up u mmhn unused forth. dhom to moot my stunner. tum up 9!! when I In" my hudqurten. iota lawman win and. CHAPTER X. HE short equatorial twilight was drawing to an end. and all na- ture stood in silence. while night crept up to claim the land where her reign is more autocratic than elsewhere on earth. There was a black night above the trees. and a blacker beneath. A sportsman was abroad. He was creeping up the right hand bank or a stream, his only chance lying in the noise of the waters which might serve to deaden the sound of broken twig or rustling leaf. I This sportsman was Jack Meredith. and it was evident that he was brim , lngtobear uponthematterinhand that intelligence and keenness of per- ] ception which had made him a person . 01: some groginence in other scenes] “it is not a foolish prejudice Durnovo is not a gentleman. either by birth or inclination. He is not at to associate with you." 1 To this Jocelyn answered nothing. . Victor Durnovo was one or her brother's closest friends; a friend of his own choosing. “Miss Gordon." said deredith sud~ denly. with a gravity that was rare. “will you do me a favor?" “I think I should like to." “You admit that you are afraid of Durham now; it at any time you have reason to be more afraid. will you make use of me? Will you write or come to me and ask my help?" “Thank you," she said hesitatingly. “You see." he went on in a lighter tone," I am not afraid of Dumovo. I have met Durnovo before. You may have observed that my locks no longer resemble the raven’s wing. There is a little gray, Just here, above the temple. I am getting on in life. and I know how to deal with Durnovos." “Do you know.” she said. after a little silence, “that l was actually thinking of warning you against Mr. “It In very kind of you to put It In that way.” said Jocelyn. “But I should not like you to act-moo yom~ self to what any be u foolish prejudice onmyput.” '1 an.” lb. admitted. with some Iurprlu. “i wonder how you knew? i m afraid or him.” “I can measure you on thet score.” laid Meredith. “For the next two yen-e or so Durnovo will be in dell: intercoune with me. He will be under my lmmedlnte eye. 1 did not anticl- pete much pleasure from his society. but now 1 do." “Why?" she Inked. rather mystified. “Because I shun have the daily antle- tectiou of knowing that I am relieving you or an anxiety." MM‘”.MQMW“‘ ‘“ Q ‘ Q‘ ‘M ' f” DAY, APRIL 4th. 1907 THE 1»:an MAW”; rm f A AA v; A (Continued on Page 3.) BRITTON BROS. movement. as preferred. or any grade desired. and “swim, 1y guarantee every watch We: sell. 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