The sun., 1893-07-16
"you have not heard the most puis.ant and |

ord rIt the DUKE Of sse Is SP'
Whit? NJ. de duise deadf" / cried.
mportanos ms ne and % pausod as II he would @ have have
gone on TO give me some particulars. but
popsn spofs IL the hearing Of hall dosen que guests
who sat about the CRATE fire behind me- and
S%.s sH With shns G rs sss e &c Sa eSe
any any nail nail. TRe news came through here
st Blols the DAY but one before Christmas. ii ali
I was was thunder struck. This was news which
might change the fate Of France. = How did it
happen 7" asked.
couehed and, priviiy twitching my sleeve.
gave me to understand with some shamefaced-
ness that he could not say more in public. I
him when harsh voice, addressed apparently
to me. caused me. to turn sharply to the
beside the ilro and seemed to labor under
s Whe SsVa:Siu ASKED how 1T happened he cri cd,
rolling his eyes In kind Of frenzy. while still
%ss in PIanee e. Shom S ns
Ml answer Y;, for one replied rsg;eSrins
MN rSsn hen iiis listen he sxeai@sd raising his
right hand and brspSSishlng d Il as though he
accusation made in the name Of mother Church
and the saints against the arch aIr,cIh.hypocrIte.
piacesi He shall be anathemn maran atha. for
he has shed ths blood Of the 81 holy and the pure.
e @ hs bood Sns to
shall be Required OF him. and that before he is
Tut tEtI An that sounds very nne good
fatherl" said. waxing impatient. and q little
scornfu for ! saw that he was one Of those
the League found their most usofui ON issaries
But should profit more by your gentle words
man wn9% YGd Soss SsFs Se srss through
nnd msrtyrs, AZ entered into glory on the Friday
Notwithstanding the. extravagance OF his
seemed. ard at least as much knnye as fool
bade him sternly M have ave- d2pe .9 With his eurshtng
He giowered at me for moment as though
inclined to launch his spiritual weapons at my
head But as @ hls glare W6h nn
impatient as myself to learn the news and
had scarce more reverence for a shaven crown.
and cooling as suddenly as he had iianed up.
lost no more time in satisfying our curiosity.
extravagant and otter, biasphemous Language
IN which; styling NJ de Guise the martyr OF
so1 SS sf tHa %s SS %nry s1 al t h"
when the Kings messenger. knocking early at
the Dukes door; bade him hurry for tho King
Wien heard It first in the inn on on the elaine G
it Was all new ami al ,,1 marvellous: ,
seen the events with his own eyes. omitted
nothing which might impress his hearers. He
Warnns sU AND s IN the vey
Der: :" He dare not!" How his blood, mysteri-
S; oSSiy adyisca Of 1 coming Saissola'ion; grew
Thierry. began to run so that he had t" send send
fer the HANDKERCHIEF he had @ forgotten to bring.
%g anG and last W e the efs oot
rsd Gs' to s hm sns saS nad
srurned him dend
There were pale faces round m the fire when he
together: When he cursed the King ot. France.
eursing him openly by the name OF Henry OF
France. though no one said Amen" and ali
glanced, over their shoulders. ana our host
battered from the room as II he had seen a
ghost. 1t seemed to be no mans duty to gain
say him. ,,r ;.
pany or SO near Wha the t Moirs looked bnek Fix Fix
Who but Henry Of Guse had % drenehea o Paris
ridden n'i by his h" sde One sd y the 4aS month
day never to be erased from Frances annals.
hd a for him tern ,p. Of
ashes cast secretly no man knows where!
Moved by such. thoughts. and observing that
soul to which object could neither give with
koou uOT Ioiuse Nltuout 0AcliiuS
suspicion. slipped out and. finding n man OF
decent Hppearsace talking with the landlord
a flask Of the best wine. and by that introduce
tion obtained my supper in their company.
The stranger was q Norman horse dealer. re-
seemed to be in large way of business. and
was inclined at first. being OF a bluff inderen-
dent spirit. ms many Of these Norman towns
men are. to treat me with more familiarity
than respect: the fact OF my nag. for which he