The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-03-05

grass.
Gwen, by 'eavens, you're a cool Gus.
toner, you are. What are you doing
In my 'ouser
ppm not in your house."
''It's a lie; you arev exclaimed the
man. in a passion. you thought to
ave the place all night for n quiet
search l suppose, hut you've been
found ont, you ave. You're trapped,
you are" .". I'd. ... 80
BE calm, SIR. and don't talk nom
sense, If you can help IT," Brazier re-
piled. This is my house, and it is
filled with, my furnlture. / moved In
today"
II know jolly well you moved in to.
day, and know jolly well you'll move
out tonight Policeman, 1 give this
man in charge, e. .
The policeman looked at Brazier, but
made no move.
Constable" said Brazier, now thor
oughly amused, "there is a ludicrous
mistake here somewhere. The irate
gentleman, perhaps, has taken a house
near by, and moved into 1t, as have
into this to-day. He has made a mis-
take in the number Of his house"
Turning to the stranger, he continued:
III your good lady and you win step
In and glance at the furniture, you
viii find out that you are in the wrong.
I'm sorry there is not a better light
for you, but you will, perhaps, make
that do" Without a word, the two
stepped into the hall.
Turning to address a pleasant re-
mark to the policeman, Brazier sudden.
ly found himself sprawling on the
gravel path, and at tho same instant
heard the door shut to with a bang.
The policeman FASTENED forward to
| assist the astonlshed man to his feet.
Before establishment and anger al.
lowed him to open his mouth, Brazer
heard the voice Of the woman sing out,
go away, you wicked housebrcaker,
or the policeman will take you in
charge" and next the front windows
were shut down in great haste.
"What possesses these two people?
Surely they are out Of their minds"
Brazier at length said to the attentive
policeman, 'That's my house; 1 have
valuables in there. can't have stCan-
gers in possession, and unmatched. /
don't care who they are or how mis-
taken they may be, / must ask you
to get them out without delay"
81 have no right to break into a
house, sir" answered the constable.
ITO speak plain. don't know either
OF you, so 1 can't tell whose house It
is. You may be right, or, you know,
sir, he nmy'be.rlght, How am 1 to
know. which Is, whichN .u' -
81 had possession, you saw that,1
hotly replied Brazier. "You saw me
installed in the house. isn't that
enough for your" -, - 90
Certainly not, sir. You, had possess
sion, then l was on your side; they
have possession now, and am ON their
side-that is, lip a way: 'Blest if''I
know what's up, though, between you
all, I would not have taken you out,
nor can take them out" -
you're partly responsible, you know.
If you had not been here with them, l
would not have given them any chance
to break in" .@" =
"They didn't break, ins you showed
them in, !, wouldn't have let them
break in no fear. But you asked them.
in as polite as n preacher, and you see
they've accepted"
"You ALLOWED them to assault me,
and to eylct me" .;...E '.
"Me? How could help what they
did? 1t was done in the twlnklin' Of
an. eye, 1 didn't knew the man was
going to give you his shoulder" - :
"You have seen him do an illegal
thing"
"There's no use your talking to me.
You'd better see the sergeant at the
station. Between you and me, l think
this is summons job; twill take you
a day or two to get them out, even If
they don't belong here, if they sit
tight"
Summons to got, heaven knows
who, out Of my house, just because
they have the daring impudence to get
In in the way they did They'll suffer
for this, If there is any law in the land.
They're impostors; the chances are
they're worse; they're thieves"
Out of the first floor window head
was thrust, and a mans voice asked:
"'Asn't he gone yet? Let I'm go,
policeman. We've no further use fer
i'm"
Are you people staying in7' asked
the policeman.
"Of course we are; it's our 'ouse, and
suppose we ave a right to stay ere