The sun., 1894-11-11

He clasped my hand In both Of his. Il shall
Re abe IN he window said hs ana sSrpIsa gns
hhto tne house' "hiie was ie' waiting beside
> well, q we could but secgre. ourselves from
Interruption for single half hour the day
my plans when saw, the lights q = carriage
coming swiitttiy from the direction Of Oxford
could dci u w%s prepared ge S te T wns,
Sow @ our @ Work 70 bs SR ando5s
die " make glorious war. Why should not
hsv one ube 70 msne ne What though
.ney hnrTeu rsa H 70 or rhe m Should hays
Iurssh s us ~ Sniie & &stpsPPed 70 my waist MY hand
had alarmed me % ratified safely Is past me- "n''"
ASoys all mSst not mpst Ss pTs pSe
Hhan sha ensagea gage Whst goI Gsil a hackney coach
,nso linen | sRoke 40 ne driver and gave ~ m
r.. You % shall s nave another guinea IL you do
"het Spp p,sb9 she tn,a. ma. sstu IL h.
| = Al Ilght mhster, sald ne, turning his slow
| eyes upon me withouta trace OF excitement or
VIII enter your coach with another gentle
nnd w rdsrs sd up ana uown Harley street
get out, you yoq VII I carry the other gentleman to
water sidH, GSp IN srnt9n .sId street,
| .sA Al rlnht mssteFs said ne again
house house and you % can think how often my eyes
went went uP 10 that WINDOW IN the hope OF seeing
and another I'VE: on, how slowly they crept
nlh along; was h true % October night raw and
.Gal.. ..ill
snnss Goo0Sstones ,S @ ana oinrring the dim 9il
rsnisn bt puu % n1I ssr. see my PAGES In either al.
IS 3 S cbesrnS boe or paSc hs n%Ss Of
The houses ss, are solid and very Tesgects6le over
ySndsri yd, put Here Il nothing Of the feminine
fog pu' oh w,h is h raw iEn1 amid lhe damp and the
seemed the ssddest @earest SPOT in The %eSS Whole
vide WORLD i paced up and down, slapping |
salyo,bian my hands ,v to Keep Them warm and sti
snrd nun pd or iae trsr down in Oxford street
instant Until int two ysow snd gh clearer VIII every
,hr9uEh G hdnr the dS S2g and gh Thrlsd
ton ,e E, o ,ie ioreIRh minlster. III had not
sndP GsIPre in y1umE elnw sprs9g out OF y
bis hnrss and rsitI p We , ~, Lie driver turned
,.; an; II Is IN the moment Of action that am
~ JIS,e m In, III, Whp ohiy see me when
cannot the bsiuhts tsf o Cste de PrGSenGe
@ Es 'Ps shs SaEncsnt as%fs OF
ro IL was 9 the last French campaign and the gen.
ersi sir Gu" ar,IY asiY 10 one, 9ne.,, ,,u, -
are YOU tLS messenger FOR Lord HSwkssburyF'
~ have e been nv Waiting for YOU half an hour,
Sisb sad The foS fTSnsS are to at once
III spoke with such assurance that he never
sua. hestateu ior an instant; when he entered the
navs snyS ,oacI hrii rIq toiioWsi MN IN ny heart
keep from shontnr aIo34y St 344y Ihat could hardly
Great GIeaffuTe, n this Foreign Office messenger not
asur can see nv Hands no ou5 ny; ni anu mon, p,
they were ike when wns anu ayn WI he ,aa mnas
wears OF age "'' ''''" "H" '"eh's
We'll now that I had him I'm my coa,b tho
question was what I shouId% AZ AZ WITH nuaoI dIS dI9
not wish to hurt him IN could heIp it, VI"
l., ~ - his I - pressshe, business said he.
heys ga despatch % which must deliver Instantly
but now, In accordance with my INSTRUCTION, IL
turned and began To go Jp again |
81 Hull0V he cried. What's thisp"
What then = asked.
We are driving back. Where is Lord
HawkesburyT
We shall see him presently
Let me outr he shouted, There's some |
trickery in this COachman stop the coachI
Let me out sayI
to turn the handle of the door. He roared for
help. clapped my palm ac ross his mouth He
made his teeth meet through the side of IL / |
seized his own cravat and bound IL over his iips
He still mumbed and gurgled, but the noise was
covered by the rattle OF our wheels We were
passing the minister's house and there was no
candle In the window.
The messenger sat quiet for little and 1
could the CLINT OF his eyes as he stared at me
nuh ba yI, II. ~,