Ibrahim accepted the advice of the Mahdi, and declares that Girzilla occupies every bit of his heart, and he could not take three more wives, even if his religion ordered it. Our story is told. All has ended happily for our madcap and his friend, and although his heart turns sick sometimes as he thinks of the carnage he witnessed, yet he says he shall always look back with pride to the intimacy he had with Mohammed Ahmed, the Mahdi and the Mameluke, the result of his trip “In the Volcano’s Mouth.” THE END. * * * * * TALES OF VICTORIES Gained in the Pre-Revolutionary wars by lads of pluck and intelligence. Every true boy will be fascinated with these stories of the exciting adventures of boys who gladly gave their lives to freedom’s cause. _BOYS OF LIBERTY LIBRARY_ 3.--The Young Ambassador. By John De Morgan 7.--The Young Guardsman. By John De Morgan 11.--Fighting Hal. By John De Morgan 15.--By Order of the Colonel. By Lieut. Lounsberry 19.--A Call to Duty. By Lieut. Lounsberry 23.--The Young Patriot. By Lieut. Lounsberry 26.--The Trader’s Captive. By Lieut. Lounsberry Only Ten Cents Per Copy At All Newsdealers _If ordered by mail, add four cents to cover postage._ STREET & SMITH, Publishers NEW YORK * * * * * BOUND TO WIN LIBRARY A weekly publication devoted to high-class literature for boys. Sept 14, 1905. NO. 134 Charles Garvice’s New Stories If you are a novel reader, you certainly must be waiting for the appearance of a new novel from the pen of Charles Garvice. We are glad to inform you that you will find it in SMITH’S MAGAZINE In the future, all of Charles Garvice’s new stories will appear in this magazine, as he is under contract to write for it exclusively. “DIANA’S DESTINY” is the title of a bright, original story, of absorbing interest. It began in the April number and is still being published. If you are one of the vast army who have depended upon cheap, occasional issues of early non-copyrights, of which there are now no more by this author, you will find this new tale distinctly refreshing. In addition to a long installment of the Garvice story, there are other features which make SMITH’S MAGAZINE one of the best and most pleasing of all ten-cent publications. PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED BY THE BEST ARTISTS PRICE, TEN CENTS Sold by all Newsdealers THE SMITH PUBLISHING HOUSE, 156 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK * * * * * Transcriber’s Notes: Punctuation has been made consistent. Variations in spelling and hyphenation were retained as they appear in the original publication, except that obvious typographical errors have been corrected. The following change was made: p. 211: Korfodan changed to Kordofan (street of Kordofan.)