The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22

COPYRIGHT 1882 az TIE AMERICA
''But, for heavens sake, Doro1sky
let us be careful what we do. What if
the fellow were to commit a crime and
be arrested as Count Landrinof and
punished under his name9"
"We don't want him to commit any
crime, OF course. but we do want him
to conspire, SO that we may watch him
and get him into our power; that's all =
Its dangerous, Borofsky, in many
ways, Look at the disgrace of it. if
anything We're to go wrong. the horri-
bic disgrace and dishonor to our family
name, fathers name to be mixed up
with VILE murderous plottings and
: crimesl Bah! | hate to think of it, ;.
my dear sir, Z said Borofsky, sit
need never come to that. If we move,
we shall move carefully. and nothing
shall be left to chance .
81 .'And what if he should be my uncle
Andre? Shall we deliver him up to JUS
I tice when we have done with him?
!. Now You are going too fast r.
laughed Borofsky 1--WE have to catch
our hare first before we can cook him.
should think, when one has an uncle
aof this kind the sooner one gets rid of
Ehlm, whether by means of the police or
'iany other way. the better.
n Ought we not to organize some
thod OF combined spying, Borofsky q
Percy "One doesn't like the work,
we must be spied upon if we wish
p Wind ont anvthinp 17saf,,1 ,.
n 81 We will do so, of course, presently
NJ FOR awhile he must be left to him
Tor he must not have the faintest
r. clon that he is suspected or watch
lsN8 Give the bird short period to get
I'LL IT'S first fear, SO that it may learn
NSnolp about freely and pick up the
IDS prepared for it Bring the net
MngI when it has fogotten its fears''
30 for little while we left the i'm
1&torl count alone and allowed him to
al what he would and go where he
pad, unmatched and undisturbed
,uring this period only Percy and
ofsky ever spoke to him of our party.
ould not allow my mother to 60.
rthe wretch; neither would trust
elf to approach or speak to him.
orofsky played his game we'll. He
the fellow to understand that all
lie establishment had the countess
Is to see that he had everything ne
NO possibly desire and that she was
,ious to se3s him we'll satisfied in the
elthat, it ionly in gratitude for her
,itality and kindness, he would repay
presently with some information as
he mystery of fathers disappear
Ia, hal'f said our visitor at this.
weyou some little make up for the
II played you, Borofsky, eh? You
7ery young, my son, and must learn
business by painful experience
light you shall have my secret some
that is, if none of you play the
before the time comes.
Play the fool1' said Borofsky
W; in what way T.
in any way that would displease
,s growled our impostor "Never
shall soon know it if any Of you
playing the fool. :
ut Borofsky disclaimed all intention
laying either the fool or anything
and repeated that the countess
led her guest treated we'll and hoped
Ehe return he had indicated as soon
pssible.
ell, she shall have it, said the
h., when the time comes
News Of her husband that is what
.srss excellence is longing for. :" contin-
Borofsky .she believes, rightly or
y ylgly, that You may be in possession
q ,awledge which would assist her to
find fks count y
eyes, rightly or wrongly, she be-
lieves this. said the impostor, with an
ugly laugh. 'Ha, hal I shall have
plenty to tell her when the time
comes.
"When will that be2" asked Borof-
sky.
"Oh, come. comel Let man rest
after his journey!'' said the impostor.
Every thing comes to those who wait. "