ornamented with flowers made of jewels; she wore three or four pairs of bracelets; her jewel earrings were over an inch long.
The girl was fair to see in that her face was smooth and oval, eyes long and dark, mouth small and round, hair of jetty hue, and figure petite and graceful.
Hanging over a chair by her side was a sealskin sacque, such as is worn by fashionable American women. The girl eyed it admiringly and every few moments stroked the soft fur with caressing fingers.
"Pau Sang," she called.
A curtain was pushed aside and a heavy, broad-faced Chinese woman in blouse and trousers of black sateen stood revealed.
"Look," said the beauty. "I have a cloak like the American ladies. Is it not fine?"
Pau Sang nodded. "I wonder at Moy Loy," said she. "He is not in favor with the Gambling Cash Tiger and is losing money."
"Moy Loy gave it not to me. I bought it myself."
"But from whom did you obtain the money?"
"If I let out a secret, will you lock it up?"
Pau Sang smiled grimly, and her companion,
