Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-02

1t hurts me more than | care to let
anybody but you know, Lazarre. If l
hadn't received that letter I should
have avoided you. I wish you had
saved Paul. would adopt him."
Il think not. my dear count"
Nonsense, boy! / wouldn't let you
have him."
you have a child"
Her husband has her. But let us
not pitch and toss words No use quar-
reling over dead boy. What right
have you to Eagles child?"
Not your right of faithful, useful
friendship, only my own right
whats that?"
Nothing that she ever admitted"
81 was afraid of you" said De Chau-
mont, when you Powered out with
old Du Plessy like an heir lost in emf
grafton and found again. You were a
startling fellow, dropping on the Fau-
bourg, and anything was possible I'M
der the empire. You know never be-
lieved the dauphin nonsense, but few
who remembered said you looked like
the king. You were the king to her,
above mating with the best of the old
nobility. She wouldn't have married
you"
Did she ever give you reason to
think she would marry your"
"She rever gave me reason to think
she would marry anybody. But what's
the use of groaning? There's distrac-
ton abroad. took the trails to see
you when I heard you were with the
troops on Champlain. l shall be lcng
in France. What can l do for you, my
boy?"
Nothing, count. You have already
done much"
she had foolish interest in you.
The dauphin! Too good to sit at table
with us, you raw savage! Had to be
waited on by old Jean! And she would
have had me serve You myself"
He laughed, and so did I. We held
hands. clinging in fellowship.
Il might not have refused your serv-
ice, like Marquis de Ferrier."
he tOuit D iuCe udihtutu.
I'm not abuse him. He's dead"
Are you sure he's dead this time,
count?"
"A Kickapoo is carrying his scalp.
Trust my runners. They have traced
him so much for me they know the
hair on his stubborn head. must go
where | can have amusement, La
Zarre. This country is young mans
country. I'm getting old. Adieu.
You're one of the young men,"
Some changes of light and darkness
passed over me, and the great anguish
of my wound increased until there was
no rest. However, the next man who
visited me stood forth at the side Of
the stretcher as Bellenger. thought
! dreamed him, being light headed
with fever. He was unaccountably
weakened, robbed of juices and pow
dering to dust on the surface. His
mustache had grown again, and he
carried II over his ears in the ridicu-
lous manner affected when | saw him
in the fog.
Where's your potter's wheel?" | in
CURED
IN the woods by Lake George, sire"
do you, still find clay that suits
you?"
Yes, sire"
Have you made that vase yet?'
mo, sire. succeed in nothing"
you succeed in tracking me-"
He swan before my eyes and
pointed to the surgeons camp chair.
! Not in your presence, sire"
, Have you lost your real dauphin ?"
! inquired.
Il have the honor of standing before
the real dauphin."
80 you swore at Mittau."
II perjured myself"
We'll, what are you doing now?"
Sire, | am man in failing health
Before the end | have come to tell you
the truth"
DO you think you can do it?"
Sire said Bellenger
"Your king is Louis XVIII.," ro-
minded him.
He Is not my king"
Taken your pension away, has hep
Il no longer receive anything from
that court"
And your dauphin?"
| HE was left in Europe"
Look here, Bellenger. Why did you
treat me so? Dauphin or no dauphn,
what harm was | doing you?"
| Il thought strong party was be-
hind you, and | knew there had been
double dealing with me. You repre-
scented some invisible power tricking
me- | WAS beside myself and facnl Il