Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07


fesring to ask a question
an observation, lest he shor,w nd
the confession that was tremnn am
his lips. ollhg :
THE theologians are all w..
supposing the great princina, mrons ]
a male-it Is a female. Sati hl
woman-I am sure of it. ana ID
another man must know n ~ mad
evil woman gains auso y
a mans senses, and then a powa. "
his soul, that is like diabolic,,e N
The man may know her mad
her. hate her, but he sN|
escape from her. Sometima. csna)
mad and kills her and rs,s ne ~
hanged for it, and finds nlns@
chased at that price, an in6nita p|
Such an ascendency one fatal, fed4
gained over me. For years 7 ~ wOasI
her dupe, her slave, her too, y
been my god, for at her oousae
have broken all the laws of tba l Ian
One-all. all. At her comm VA
would have aal
Marched to- death as 70 a ,...
The man paused from axhon-.
but after n few moments 81 ~
continued: 'uea1
why she wished to doS,.
house Of Leaton / do not kno.
became her blind tool in thai oal
destruction" 'W
Name this woman exclair
colin under his breath.
Il cannot; | know neither bo.
nor her country. She bears ~
dozen aliases and speaks with M
facility half a dozen modern
guages-"
"You mean the Italian Princes, !.
zilini?'
Il mean the mysterious wom.,
has successfully imposed herself ~
a few guileless country famIp0s
that illustrious lady. / first NJ.
many years ago at Rome. wberoi
in the suite Of the English ,mb,
dor, and she in the household ~
Princess Gentillescha Pezzilini M
the PalaZZa Pezzilini was hrr0a,
the mob she p~urloined the famIv :,
els and papers and fled with ~
Paris, with the aid Of her daeume
she succeeded in passing herself n
Lord Leaton's retired circle
illustrfous lady who had really /,
ished in the burning palace. Sa
cOmpanied them TO England hri,t1
in her train. You know wu9t s
lowed. Why she wished h
terminate the whole race az
benefactors from the face .,
earth, l never knew. She uspd
without trusting me, or comb
in me only so far as vsS
solutely needful. And when sp
no further use for me, she turD4l
death-dealing powers against M
get me out of the way. Death \
dealt 10 me insiduOusly, SLOWLY
cautiously; but still | knew that III
heath, and that it came from her hD
Even then l was too much under
spell to denounCe her; but | eSs1
from her and fled for my life VIA
embarked in the vessel. judge
glad ! was that the poor ,%innoceu
was escaping, tool"
But, to do that young lady inst
you are aware that the confess
must be made on oath before q n.
trate, in the presence OF witrs}
with every circumstantial detail
reduced to- writing"
II know that. and have alreaiyd
to summon the proper peSa
moaned the man. who now @gI
thoroughly exhausted.
Malcolm gave him q drink. An
n few minutes afterwards a justs
the peace, attended by a clerk, AMI
at the hut. A magistrate in a pTdi
district is Injured 10 startling nHi
tions. Therefore. this worthy is
sat calmly through the terrible =
ment made upon oath by the
man, and reduced 10 writing By
clerk. The document was signa
Antony More. and witnessed BY
colin MontrOse and another. n
The necessary warrants were
issued. and the magistrate depa1 4,
leaving a constable in charge o. \
dying witness. whom the doctors
nounced unfit for removal. n
Malcolm MoDtroSe hurried %
cottage where Eudora lay Gomez N
to comfort her with the news q n
revelation that would compieteg
dictate her fair fame.