didn't amount to much. He was riding second class, too."
"It's useful to have a way you can tell, isn't it," said the Colonel amiably.
"He was some kind of policeman."
The Colonel seemed interested. "That was queer. What would an American policeman be doing, way over here?"
"He said he was looking for someone. He offered me a stick of gum, but when I told him who I was of course he knew I wouldn't take it."
"Where was he going?"
"He didn't say, but he was awful anxious to see Daddy. I fooled him, though. I wasn't going to have him wake up Daddy's nap, so I told him we'd see him after the train left Laibach. Then, you see, we got off at Laibach to change and I guess he went on with the express. I didn't see him on the other train."
"Well, you're a great kid," said the Colonel admiringly. "I guess you told your father about it afterward."
