The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

ss t s; ri M S sSus r.: M isS
the, Ch9% % LA aitspf. * sy .n5s. or
sWsti 4 Aud for The peace Sou speak q, che
continued, turning on sudden and confront
u. her ss: asSN yItS .SFsr th' IIssSd
SspIs;, S.rrisG Sonii Rsys SqS ,aS.E.d q
ssa.. Si nv SoSSysS uncle, fsPist For
shame for shamel ! gsI. AZ II has been
d.t snt sR E Tor e t1s SS e
b:r ,.gsssh; can s'ii ycu; q mage ~ Master faster
head trembling. and after that never doubted
sf % Sot r.: SSsS% q sh .ns s5f%s Ss
sssrte,rs have mentioned supplied Mn VIII, n
lady had not resumed her seat. when there
came up from the court below sudden babel
OF noise. the trsmplIng Of hoois and feet on the
me. strpeE M tSG that what The Bufso@Sstsf
s toWS q, Tas hsS Gssd 10
the castle. The same idea must have occurred
spP Ss Hs ' N ss spPsft tSs which
ommanded a side view Of the terrace She
lGokd out little on her he. tsn: cav hss
could not be better" she exclaimed. re3uping
IN an instant her ordinary manner. think
are won't wo to be- q the ieeins 81. bad betrayed
=" 1 see some one below VINO will advise me.
Master Baf dSns SsG1 viii .Hu ss' e
cousin. the Waldgrave Rupert whom ex,
pected to.morrow has Just arrived. Be foGIial
Bidding me have the two served with some
dsis si and Wit6dTss with FFrsulein Max aud her
women leaving the townsmen TO discuss the
va, Ts what Rups
cadet OF the noble house OF Wsimar and my
LADY,, cousin once removed, since he Was
used to be called in the old forest days before
Of 1 Pippei" a. al" he stood on the hearth fair.
haired and ruddy-faced, with a noble carriage
oo d Ir on 6Spdsomsr youtS. lie ieli short
Of my lady age by two years: but as looked
from one 70 the other. they seemed so fitting a
young and strong. full OF spirit and emery!
and fire, surely. Thought. the right man had
In this belief was moro than confirmed
when he came forward and greeted me pleas
Sots XNTn ne to III tho The
very ring OF his spurs on the stones gave as
sursnce Of power saw my lady ,ook S at him
him more lately than had. as u his youth
and strength and beauty already In sense
tioua We all grew in a moment brighter.
younger. and more cheerful.
his presence i've minutes the Burcomastsr and
the minister up stairs seemed as common. and
mean and in.lsnihGant pair e is,l9ws as
have feared them. The Countess had told him
tho story. and he asked me one or two ques;;
tons about thom. his tone high. and bis head
In the air. l answered him, HDd was Tor ao-
comparing him up stairs. Ehen he went wen h to
whip slapping his great thigh boots until the
staircase rang again. But my lady had an
erraad and sent me on and 80 Mss R0f
had myself brought about.
but suppose that the scolding my lady had
side tho rating the young Waldgravs inflicted.
they Vent on at last like whipped dogs or
thieves that have seen the gallows.
found Fraulein Anna Max. my ladys com
panion. about 4 o'clock in the aftsrooon. sit
her. as usual, but on my entrance she pushed
Il away from her and looked up at me. screw
Ing D her eyes In the odd way peculiar to her.
well. Master Martin" she said. and her
voice sounded III natured: SO the IRE has
been it, but not by you"
The fire ?" answered. utterly at q loss for
Ay," she reioined. with a bitter smile. the
/ hear nothing" said coldly.
>" Go to the terrace. aud perhaps you WIFI
Her words filled me with vague uneasiness,
them. An hour or two later however. when
the sun was half own. and the shadows OF the
chimneys lay far over the roofs and the east
srn woods were all aelow. went to the wall
The hum Of the town came up to my ears as 1t
has come up to that wall any time these hun
dred years But was mistaken. or did there
minRe With 1t this evening q harsher note
voices and so N ething sternsr. lower. and more
menacing. the clamor OF q great crowd2