St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09

and was about to tear it into tatters, when
Toronthal stopped him.
.sDo not get excited, he said.
s.Ehi, exclaimed Sarcany, ''what can
you do with an insoluble logogriph like
that?.
.sWrite all those words in line, one
after the other" said the banker.
Sand why?"
ITO see."
Sarcany obeyed; and he obtained the
following
Observation-Disclosures epednilruopessam
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
uqlangiSreimerpuate
The letters had scarcely been written be-
fore Toronthal snatched the paper from
Sarcany, and read it, and gave shout. 1t
was the banker now who lost his head.
Sarcany thought he had gone mad.
'Readr' said Toronthal, holding out the
paper TO Sarcany. ''Readp'
"Readr'
''Yesl don't you see that before they
used the grating Count Sandorf's cores
pondentS wrote the letter backwards"
Sarcany took the paper and this is what
the first:
Tout est pref. Au premier signal que
Nous nous enverrez de Trieste, tous Sc lev
eTont en- masSe pour Independence de Ia
Hongrie. XrZah"
| And the four last letters?" he asked.
! An agreed-upOn signature, or something
to fill up" said Toronthal.
| Oh. then! All is ready, At the first
signal you send us from Trieste, all of us
will rise together for the independence of
hungary! mat IS 1T, is it? Well, we
have got them at last!''
but the police have not got themp
'"That is my business"
"YOu will act with great Secrecy?"
| THAT is my business" said Sarcanv.
''The governor of Trieste shall be the only
EperSOn TO know the names of the two hon
est patriots who have nipped in its bud this
conspiracy against the empire of Austrian
And as he spoke, the mOckery of each
tone and gesture betrayed the true feeling
with which he uttered the words.
And now l have nothing to do" said
the banker.
Nothing" answered Sarcany, ''except
to take your share of the profit"
''When?7
''Whenethe three heads fall which are
worth a million apiece"
| TOrontlIal and Sarcany bid each other
adieu. If they wished to gain anything
out of the secret chance had handed over to
/
the cOnspirators before the plot broke
out e-r
Sareany returned to Zathmar's house as
if nothing had occurred, and went on with
the accounts. His work was nearly fin
iShed. Count Sandorf, in thanking him
for the zeal he had shown, told him that he
should not require his services after the
next eighteen days.
To Sarcany's mind this meant that about
that time the signal was to be given from
Trieste to the chief Hungarian towns.
He therefore continued to watch with
the greatest care, but so as to give rise to
no suspicion, all that took place in Zath-
mars house. And he played his part so
well, he seemed so imbued with liberal
ideas, and had taken so little pains to hide
the invmcible repulsion he said he felt for
the Germans, that SandOrf had thought of
giving him post later ON, when the rising
should have made Hungary free country.
1t was not so with. ,BOrik, who had never
got over the first feeling of dislike with
which the young man had inspired him.
! SaTcany neared his triumph.
! 1t was on the Sth of June that Count
SandOrf had agreed with his friends to give
the signal, and the 9TH had come.
But the infOrmer had been at work.
In the evening about s o'clock the police
suddenly entered Zathmar'S house. Resist
ance was impossible. Count SandOrf,
Count Zathmar, Prof. BathOry, Sarcany
himself, who, made no protest, and BOrik,
were secretly arrested.