The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
.e.ln, and ree.llIpe q. deneers. ~. thsatfsl


soon weary. II he had not already wesried, *
proiltless siege n an hopE at mosssss % saas
q n Son re: ana WIZ sss Hoed
% he was concerned. the mission With which q,
dc Mqsng had ma Ths 10 tho
King OF Navarro would Doubtless be ENTRUSTED
TO NJ. de Rambouillet or soms person OF si nat
the ' honor and responsibility OF the treaty,
Which IS we all know pow ssgge an. nse one great
providente. a lasting ' peace to France But 4
must ever be-and recognized this on tnas s
nGht With s01pdnq heart whish to @a e.
Sat now seemed closed failures had ggesSst
Romom6erine,, however. the King King o. o. h MH,
Tor re reward, ioit greatly doubtful in what di.
rection tho scene would next open TO mem; ny
9Sa ne ns SSSs mako NJ fne his
own care. Tired Of the court at Bois: and tnS
of MsE SSs f
could rccross the Loire in face Of the VICENTE
myself much more with specializing upon this
point had not found other and s. nr,nIous be-
sSier g S ae fa IA VTe In the
10 This il seemed to me TINT now I held s the
could be placed upon it: construction which VII =,
had first occurred to mo on catching sigh MO- Of
first meeting In the ante;chnmber az 81, iSah
&sss ss s had dSs 4 Sd stP'd
mademoiselle,s mind also. exciting ner t amt
me with contumely. when. contrary to all
probability. we met again. and she found hsr-
iess it had inspired. her harsh words and
harsher looks on our journey noEthWardts. AMI M
had formed n her When
her with my honored mother latina, ,.
But began to think it possible that inc 5sss
me before her mind. and impressing, upon n ner
the idea-after my appearance at on ME n ,ae
linked. Assuming this. which seemed prob.
able now. 1t was not hard to nndet .s nes
mo- importer. and regrettine perhaps her for.
mer treatment OF me. she neverthesless re- O.
oed the feelings which From sne tbef tme
and with this clue. l had no difficulty IN
tracing her motives STays supRoshtG6 f tn9e
ines wonder and delight we're well founded
and not a delusIon. born Of pure vanity.
nv lie behind me. had never dared to think
OF her In the way now SUGGESTED. l had never
raised mSse whch
said to be hers. Even now l felt myself daz-
by The S sG saa
vertigo recall her as had last seen her with
her hand wounded in my defence; nor without
s ssl restorsd the youth had
ished. and to the rosy hopes and planninfs
which visit nsn had doomed SUCH
nf 9ys snS With Iss
The sun CHANGED to rise that morning in a
and words fall me when try to describe no W
deiicatey this simple fact enhanced my pleas
nqs% b %yssa ns sad
the early freshness with keen and Unsuitable
appetite. experienced that peculiar aspiration n
ments to awaken in us In youth. put rarely
when time and the camp have blunted the
1 had not yet arrived. be Il remembered. at
the stage at which difficulties have TO- be
reckoned up and the s9undest iba nSia;
drawback to the tumut Of Joy I felt took the
| shape OF regret that my mother no longer
feel tie R,o wPbt .S the tmS
SO often and SO !ondIy Imagined. Neve5ths-
e sif w f9f n the most aFt ender
| greater leisure than had over before been the
case. her last days and words ana Pap,lGiunisiy
behalf. / vowed. II It were possible. to Pay
visit to her grave before leaving tho netghbor-
to the thought Of the affection which had con-
| secrated all women in my eyes
tion w BY pIe circnmstance which proved in the
end diyerting enough though iar from i reas
in IL the and
the stairs outside my room: which were paved;
like the rest OF the building. with stone
waited with impatence and some uneastness
to see what would come OF this ominous sound.
and my surprise may be imagined when the g
whom / recognized On the instant as deaf
Matthew tho villain whom l had last seen e
Fr9saoy yenp 5nf hm hsre my
ment appreh ended that the Provost Marshal
But q second glance Informing me that the
| man was in irons. whence the noise l had
heard had arisen. sat down again to sec what
It then appeared that he merely brought me
my breakfast. and was prisoner IN less iqr,
pretended not to recognize me. and placed the
things before me in obdurate silence. and !
a saI my nSM ne The Provost e Marshal
hst ihe TO
still existed, n pouch OF the Quesns Mixture
which for % tb ssb bsrp
from him learned how the rascal came to be
Al It TAP APPEARED that Fresnoy. having. In his
heartlessness no mind to be hampered with, q
| wounded man. had deposited him on the night
hospital attached to a religious house in that
| part OF the town. The fathers had opened to
him but to to bssn
| primed with the right answers to these ques'
| lions. which were commonly form; but un.
| happily for him tho Superior by chance Of
mistake began with tho wrong one.
| You are not Huguenot. my son p he said
In Gods name. | ami" quoth Mat hew
with simplicity. believing he was asked II he
| was q Catholic.
"What?" the scandalized prior calculated
crossing himself in doubt. you are not a true
| son OF the Church I"
Never" quoth our deaf friend. thinking al
The man is hereto" cried the monk.
Amen to that! replied Matthew. limo
| Gently never doubling but that he WAS askeC
tho third question, which WAS commonly
| whether he needed aid.
| On this it seems there was pretty commo
tlon. and Matthew. vainly protesting that hi
was deaf. was hurried off to tho Provost Mar
| shals custody. Asked how he communicates
with him. the Provost answered that he couit
| not, but that his little godchild. II girl onll
B years old. hau taken strange fancy t.
the rogue. and was never SO happy ~ wheI
| talking to him by means OF signs. Of which sh
had already invented n great number.
thought this very strange ut tho time but
| had proof before the morni ng was out that 1
was true enough, and that tho two were seldom
| apart the little child governing this grim cut
| throat with unuuestioned authority.