tree, and told him many things that he had not heard before.”
The Amazing Adventures of Mansour Bi.
The Amazing Adventures of Mansour Bi.It had been after dawn when Kenyon reached his hotel, and he had slept all day. So it was about six in the evening when he arose and bathed and shaved and put on a well-fitting business suit of gray which his tailor had lately delivered.
“I’ve been living in my evening clothes of late,” said he; “and it feels rather good to get into something else.”
A knock came upon the door.
“Come,” said he.
A bell-hop opened the door, and said:
“A gentleman to see you, sir.”
Kenyon looked at the card. It contained the name:
PHILIP AUSTIN.
“Again it begins,” muttered he. Then to the boy he said: “Send him up.”
The lad closed the door, and Kenyon threw the car
