Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30

weached across anu caug gzunIS uHnuss.
 seYou believe in me you believe in mer
 "Do observe any etiquette with you, Lazarre? This is the second time have brought the fact to your notice. I particularly wish you to note that l do not observe any etiquette with you" ;. What does a boy who has been brought up among Indians know about etiquette? But you accept me or you scould not put the property you have Loyalty and at such risk saved for: my family into my hands"
 'I don't accept even your. uncle of Provence. The king of Spain and pre- fer to call him by that modest title. Since you died or were removed from the Temple he has taken the name of Louis XVIII. and maintained a court at the expense of the czar of Russia and the king of Spain. He is a fine Latinist, quotes Latin verse and keeps the mass bells everlastingly ringing. The Russians laugh at his royal mass es! But in my opinion the sacred gen |tleman is either moral slush or very deep quicksand. 1t astonishes me-" said the Marquis du Piessy, ef'to find how many people do disapprove of! H really require very little of the peo- SIple am obliged to meet ss4t " ~ He smoothed my hands, Which Were yet holding his, and expioded::s
 t"The Count of Provence < Is an old turtle! Not exactly reptile, for there is food in him But of devilish flat head and cruel snap of the jaws!"
 7 s'How can that be-" argued, when his niece loves him so? And even in the American woods, with mind ecIpsed, was not forgotten. He sent he of the money that he was obliged to receive in charity ss.'~
 ''It is easy to dole out charity money. You are squeezing other peoples purses. not your own. What most object to in the Count of Provence is that assump- hon of kingly airs, provided the story hs true which leaked secretly among the emigres. The story which heard was that the dauphin had not died, but was an idiot fn America. q An idiot cannot reign. But the throne ofs F'rance Is not ]clamoring 50 soud' for a Bourbon at present that the idiots substitute must be proclaimed and hold beggar's court. There are mad zIoyalfsts who swear by this eighteenth Louis I ana not one. of them. Tn fact, Eazarre, I vas rather, out of o5l1H74 tune with lss your W aA9u''usssssTasa z2 l1s, sastf9 ,eIafasa1 agas : ag. ' sNOg yQutg ssald sfS asss7s c4 4sfssFa
 .I. do not fit in these times. ought to have gone with my king and my friends under the knife Often I am ashamed of myself, for slipping away. That should live to see disgusting fools in the, streets of Paris after the { aaEIerrpra was oyer, young men !, affecting the Greek and Rpnan lea P nla neanpers aea greeting one another bys Waggtng of the head! They wore gray coats with black col lars, gray or green cravats, carried cudgels and decreed that all men should have the hair plaited, powdered and fastened up with comb like them selves! The wearer of a cue was likely to be knocked on the head. These crea- lures used to congregate at the old Feydeau theater or meet around the entrance of the Louvre to talk classical jargon and. .wag!'' it.. s,s4 f..r ....s w Thet tMara1lis dpb dgb Plfasy aEsF aE aFlITYp ahFliITYpsslf together, with a strong shudder.. had the desire to stand between him and the shocks of an alien world. Yet there