The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-21

CHATTER XXM-tCoSriSuEpJ
The tears were flowing silently over
the girls pale cheeks. and the lips Of
Jules trembled so no articulate words
passed over them. But Emile under
stood we'll the forvont JOY and gratitude
swelling In either heart. A few mo-
ments only we're required for his pre-
partitions. final though he intended
them to be. All his valuablcs were In
the belt around his waist 80 many
weary months In instant readiness for
hight, anyhow. anywhere. lie hlled
the basket Of provisions. handed It 81
lently to Jules. took up his cloak. and
a shawl for 'hlotilde. and with a part
ing nod to LION. descended the stairs.
The travelling carriage had drawn n
crowd around the door. The excite
ment Of the day seemed in no way to
have exhausted Itself. and now as the
shadowB Of evening fell. the streets
were throngod wild shouts OF "Vive
Ia Liberty Abaa Ia Tyrannie! Viyo Ia
Rcpublicw echoed from all sides Bon.
arcs and lllumluatioug made the cven-
ing shadows moro weird and ghostly.
The clank Of armed men passing to and
fro constantly rosoundcd through the
shriller uproar
whittier away at this timof shout
Cd n rude voice. as man with laring
torch hurried Mp to the carriage.
THE Gray Falcon dies at unwontod
hours" echoed another
AN hours are suitable for one who
executes the will Of the peoples chief"
answered Emile. haughuly. though at
the same time he exhibited TO the gen
darme the passport furnished by
Robospicrre.
He thrust his companions into the
carriage and followed himself with ap-
parent nonchalancc.
ITS all right" said one OF the sol
aiora, and the word was passed along
he line.
Then the carriage proceeded. Il
iroye slowly through the city. but once
out OF the crowded streets the coach
man cracked his whip. and they DASH
I'd along at furious rate
Scarcely n word was spoken by tho
occupants. though every heart was
thrilling with emotion.
Once Emile said gently:
Take all the rest you can now. AZ
,er the next change OF horses the road
viii be roughor."
"Oh. Emile, all fatigue and wearlness
seems lifted away from me by a magic
ipcll." answered the girl. II seem able
o endure everything now that VIC have
eft those horrible scenes"
Speak guardedly; there are sentl-
aels posted all the way. We shall be
stopped repeatedly. II were better for
you to seem asleep. even II you cannot
Ind genuine forgetfulnesa"
Jules drew the graceful head to his
ihoulder. and presently. despite her as
mranee. Felleie was really sound
islCep.
They were stopped every few miles.
and soldiers came forward. carefully
icrutlnlzing the whole party: but the
dreaded name OF Robesplerre sllenced
III doubts, and prevented serious him
france.
On dashed the gallant horses, and
when the morning crept upon them.
they had gained the post whore the
change was TO be made. None OF the
party left the carriage. but as speedily
AZ possible the faded. rocking animals
we're removed. and fresh ones harness
ID In their places.
At length, quite an soon as he had
anticipated. Emile leaped from the ear
-lago upon the quay at Calais. a little
English brig was lying away out In the
stream. The French guards eyed our
party suspleloualy. but Emile boldly
presented his priceless passport and
,eignod extreme disappointment at not
,yertaklng the objects OF HIS search.
A boat and rowors were instantly
provided. and the three fugltlyes quiet
ly took their seats. and were pushed
away from shore.
The guards rowed the party toward
he brig.