The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-26

THE PRINCESS BLANCA. 80.
Copyright MAURUS JOKA Affixed nfkrolA )


Austria
factories that we could wrap the Wnoie
earth in ticking"
But I tell you, 1t must not be so.
Ticking is manufactured only In Engianu;
and there one can buy only Tor naro
money. The same financier must, there
fore. be commissioned to buy foreign
money, for about a hundred millions In
state notes. BY this operation we can
| easily make 5 per cent.
cold sweat appeared upon Na1oar
1T is impossible that this will not be
noticed"
BE quiet, my little lap-dog. You must
know that there are eyeglasses winch
need only to be put before the eyes OF
Others and they will see nothing"
but what If somebody will not allow
such an eye-glass to DE placed before his
eyes?'
And a lost one will bring everything
to light
This is not possible. The moved
wheat is silent :. By the way, is not
our common friend among the wheat
which is to be mowed?'
1t was well known that Adorjan was
He is still there. We will not lose
sight of him."
us he still unapproachable?
HE has a keen Intellect; we can not
| reach him. Our emissaries can not make
| him waver-neither him nor the whole
as Puritans. They are firmly united.
| They reply to the temptors that they
| have sworn upon the flag and that Uni
| tarians never break an oath. Not one
| among them has proved deserter.
II am curious to see what the apostle
| of peace will do when he is sent into the
| fre-whether he will throw away his
weapon or fight"
He will die in either case"
II wish that he might be wounded. Up
| on this news the dauntless woman would
| issue from her rocky cavern. 1 suppose
| husband. Is 1t not true that epidemic
| husband. 1t is not true that epidemic
| diseases generally break out in the large
field hospitals. and sweep away the nurses
as well as the sick? And at such time
are there minute inquiries as to the cause
of death?"
you are very impatient Marchioness."
And do you not approve of this?
| you can hardly wait for the time when
Prince Caglari will really be widover.'
| My dear. since you can no longer
| dance you show signs of sentimentality
| tins. Are you superstitious? Then l for
| give YOU
| Vajdar shrugged his shoulders.
Are you jealous? For this l would not
forgive you. 1 could not marry you. II
| would be no advantage to you. l need
| a husband on whom l could practice my
| persistent inclination to be ungrateful-
| a man who does not hate those who sir
| against him, but who will annihilate those
| who are distasteful to me. You remaiT
| only my accomplish with whom l rob
| murder, and tenderly whisper"
| And she whispered to him until she hat
| conquered him. Then she asked him fol
the secrets which she did not yet know
| and he explained to her all the secre
| Vaccinations which rendered it possible
that in spite of the publicity of the ne
gotiations for supplies, only certain, Sc
| lected persons received the contracts.
The beautiful Cyrene kissed the fore
head which had invented all this, anC
the hand which had perfected 1t: theI
they again softly whispered unintelligibl
words to each other. The trotting of
patrol on horseback sounded from TIL
street. For a moment they cease whis
pering. and start in terror. The patro
rides on. Do not be alarmed, my lord
Be unconcerned, my lady! The men dow
there pursue only burglars, and thei
friends, the barefooted Processes.
(To be Continued.)