The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-09

| ing-I told you 80 this Mornings last attempt
man. do yoS nnde asa IL II na
WHO wishes to thwart your" he asked. i'm.
r nnm (, helping b mZss,
.S YOU Sd oE SS The hoeor q a's
ss4' woaid spt afssaf9E will run you through
:t b SaS MR alsSe
~ think yoY lad better walt to hear one
Well" he SAD, stiII standing. what Is i !"
ast wis my sorders
'aqfq aasF 0 WS spa &c iirs.d GROWING sud-
denly to ny let and hItshins i ier%a "a 's my
xo IS Ton s %S ah Sas as
Ton here and now. You and l. foot to foot, NJ
The quarrel flashed up so suddenly. though
ie eaet S
Children: but the rest looked on open. pouthed
bd hs,,ts ss re- Ss had aopSs eo ns
% Ba ss L ass ss
IL paused SIowsrinss' at tn me- s unesrtainlS. ana
1ousss 70 s is,a ord sea think that pay
s%asssssd & S1Sss SSS5 nns Ne
sas. aaa drniinS M 30 nse his d'S'0m
KY aoa t;, ~ orc slss ddGes; answered
a He was very snlky with me for q while
hneerlnst h bis glass n silence hs5 and scowl-
fifty to feel the humiliation 70 Which he
to- t. unpd nd that that momen}f hesta
rpfIians;, FASTENED. therefore. knowing We'll
the small dependence | could place on my SUI
ing my plans for the night: and presently sue;
SGedf e. peyGG Ego my hopes For when he heard
and that she was lying that evening at at the
Chateau de Chize. his surprise swept away the
last trace OF resentment. He stared at me as at
Mon dIear, he exclaimed. do you know
what you are doing. sieurs"
DO you know whose the chateau is?"
The vicomte de Turenne's."
And Mademoiselle dc la We're is his rela.
Mon Non de S1i"' he exclaimed again. And still
What is the matter" asked. Though 1
had an an uneasy consciousness that knew. -,
s @tS sss e sfqsh hs
fso Ea him in private quarrel q this kind
them You had better steal frances crown
? STon Is ,EsaS or Gulses last piot-he Is
sr an sSoe a' You sws Ssd
better have to do with, all them than touch
E whee Mon d ySur to be
s myea Ss te die S S yGHy a %nG
T am very much afrai D. he ts ans%ered.
the ..pe not w IL ssiGs ss ss. into
sponsibiity. will let them know my name
H hsF0 10 at ans inn where doubtless iaQaries
TS b sare thst 4; something" said.
g pSs TIP it 10 f9r j. You want me to 20 with
30 In the saddle at ) q 'o'' AAo '''' o'"'f' 10
/ assentsd. pleased to find him SC. far acaui-
over over more than once. we settled our course
f. h by q PS wSy fns
Eois a. our Eeiuse nor what was my p ssSess
there. though he pressed me more than once
ss a pS AND and
little after 3 We retired to the loft to sleep.
our me men remaining below round the Are. and
up and call Us as soon as Tie moon e rose 60 but
SI tSs t e ws esyf ssa
J, When ss heard his step on the ladder and knew
was up in a moment. and Fresnoy was little
behind me. 50 that losing no time In talk we
spare horse at his knee before tho moon was |
well above the trees Once In the chase we |
lound 1t necessary to proceed on foot; but the |
distance being short, We presently emerged |
Wlthout. misadyenture and stood opposite to |
the ehateau, the upper part Of which shone |
ooM and white In the moons rays
There was something SO solemn in the aspect |
81 ne place the night being nne and the sky
and IMPRESSED the sense Of tho responsibility |
was here to accept strong upon me- In that |
short space OF time all the dangers before mo. |
~ well the e9mmen risks, Of the road as the |
vengeance OF Turenne and the turbulence Of |
my own mon. presented themselves to my |
mind |arn S and made , last appeal to me to
hardy. The, blood, In. nuns veins runs
ow snd slow at that hour, and mine
y NEEDED the remembrance OF my solitary
Iioh1uiIon; q my past spent In straits and
s ,hsss q ths sword which had long used
needed the thought OF a these things to
restore mo 70 courage and myselk
Judged at a later period that my COM
panion was affected In somewhat the same
NAY; Tor ~ stopped to press home the peRs
Nhlch had brought to t6thar the horaaa M |