Summary

J. Allan Dunn The Treasure of Atlantis — II. The Vase of Minos (1916)

On one side a superbly modeled bull was being baited by a youth and a maid, clad in garments apparently Grecian. The figures were lithe in action, beautiful in pose. Darts clung to the snorting, wounded bull that pawed the ground with lowered head. The other panel was filled with ancient writings above which, in raised letters, was the word minos that Morse easily deciphered, though the characters were ancient Greek.
Here was a riddle: a golden vase brought back from the heart of Brazil, yet eminently Grecian! He turned to his bookshelves, the word "Minos" stirring his recollections.
Source: Wikisource

J. Allan Dunn The Treasure of Atlantis — II. The Vase of Minos (1916)

I leave no one to be sorrowful about me save the orchid dealers who made their desk-chair profits from my risks. It was a great game while it lasted, and the Flowing Road is the trail of trails. Good night, good friend; good-by, perhaps, and, if so, remember, when you enter the city of Dor, your grateful visitor,
Ronald Murdock.
The physician confirmed Morse's idea that Murdock's death was not to have been put off.
"Strychnine could hardly have prolonged it," he said after an examination. "It does not need an autopsy to tell that the man's heart was rotten. Valve muscles flabby.
Source: Wikisource

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