Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-12
Drs. A. B. Clark and P. F. Frear-Mc.
Intyre Bldg, King and Fort SITS.
woman / wanted was withdrawn from

woman / wanted was withdrawn from
me.
We walked through meadow and
park to the little palaces called Grand
and Petit Tranon, where the intimate
life OF the last royal family had been
lived. looked well at their outer
guise, but could not explore them.
The groom held our horses in the
street that leads up to the Place OAR
mes. and as we sauntered back kick
ed old leaves which had fallen autumn
after autumn and banked the path.
1t rushed over me again.
! felt my arms go above my head as
they did when | sank into the depths
of recollection.
''Lazarre! Are you In a ATT" The
Marquis du Plessy seized me.
Il remember! ! remember! ! was
kicking the leaves. was walking
with my father and mother-some-
where somewhere, and something
threatened u.s."
1T was in the garden of the Tuile-
ries." said the Marquis du, Plessy
sternly. THE mob threatened you,
and you were going before the nation
al assembly. l walked behind. ! was
there to help defend the king"
We stood still until the paroxysmal
rending In my head ceased. Then l sat
on the grassy roadside trying to smile
at the marquis and struggling an apol-
ogy for my weakness. The beauty Of
the arched trees disappeared, and
when next I recognized the world we
were moving slowly toward Paris in
heavy carriage, and was smitten with
the conviction that my friend had not
eaten the dinner he ordered in the
town Of Versailles.
The more | saw Of the Marquis du
Plessy the more my slow, tenacious
heart took hold on him. We went
about everywhere together. think 1t
was his hope to wed me to his COM
pany and to Paris and shove the Nit
tau venture into an indefinite future.
Yet he spared no pains in obtaining
for me my passports to Courland.
Dr. Chantry had been living in Paris
a life above his dreams of luxury. 1t
was fortunate that De Chaumont took
him during my absence He went sim
pering and abasing himself before the
French noble with the complete sub
servience of Il Saxon when Saxon
does become subservient.
The fool is laughable," said the
Marquis du Plessy. Get rid of him,
Lazarre. He is fit for nothing but
hanging upon some one who will feed
him."
"He is my master" ! answered. Il
am a fool myself"
you will come back from Mlttau
convinced of that, my boy. The wise
course is to join yourself to events and
let them draw your chariot. My dis
llkers say have temporized with fate.
1t is true ! am not SO righteous as to
smell to heaven, but two or three facts
have been deeply impressed on me.
There is nothing more aggressive than
the virtue of an ugly, untempted wo-
man or the determination Of young
man to set every wrong thing In the
world right. He cannot wait and take
mellow interest in what goes on
around him, but must leap into the
ring. You could live here with me in
definitely while the nation has Bona
parte like the measles. When the dis
ease has run its course we may be able
to bring evidence which will make it
unnecessary for the Count of Provence
to hasten here that France may have
king"
And lose her and your own cause
forever"
Ito oe Continued.)
$~
MEnr c alan ride A RI,lle4ixa affiea