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Pulp Fiction, 1911 · page 11 of 196

Adventure Magazine Cover — page 11: what you’re looking at

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Adventure Magazine Cover — page 11: Pulp Fiction, 1911

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Two On Trinity rifle upon the ground. Ina low voice, trem- bling with emotion, he cried: “Great God, I knew it! We shot her at the river, and he swam with her through that water-hell! For two days he carried her mangled body before our horses! I knew why his footprints were so deep! I knew for whom that couch of grass was made! At last he knew she was dying, and he came out to be killed! God of heaven! what manner of man was this!’ “Rushing into the brush, I found the body of Palladis lying upon the back with arms outspread. The dying woman had crawled to his side; her arms were about his head, her lips upon his face, and, as she kissed him, she cried with a passion that should have mocked the power of death: 375 ““Oh, Tigre! Tigre! I will tell you now!’ “Feebly she drew her lips to his ear and whispered something I could not hear. Her arms tightened about his head, there was a slight tremor of the slender body—and the Lady Isola Pico was dead.” Major Blanchard rose and, stepping to the table, lifted the covering from the face of his old friend. He looked long and stead- ily upon the placid features of the dead. As he replaced the veil, he said: “In the cemetery at Old Nogales there stands a beautiful monument of pink onyx, bearing the simple inscription: TIGRE AND ISOLA “Nunez Pico was the noblest man I ever knew.’’ \\ \ ey z tm Km a EE \ ee! =<. Se « t ¢ T 4 rt Pty } TA ; AL Wee. uN eS U a, me TWO ON TRINITY by Frank Lillie Pollock IN ALL the seas there are few more beautiful spots, none more lonely, than Trinity Island. It lies in the high longitudes and the low lati- tudes, and is a mere horseshoe of coral ris- ing out of fathomless black water, over- grown with plume-like cocoanut palms, and a hundred long Pacific leagues from other land and from the beaten roads of ocean traffic. trail on the sky of a distant war-ship or a misguided tramp steamer, navigation never comes near Trinity Island; nevertheless, years ago, a great naval Power saw fit to seize upon the spot for a coaling-station. Beyond the occasions! smoke- Perhaps the excellent anchorage in the CORmICLOO S (C@