Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-15
"For sa,e" cards at Bulletin office.

have to call her your niece"
The features Of the princess became
pinched and sharpened under the soft
ness of her fair hair.
Sire. If this is not my brother, who
is he?"
| Louis XVIII. may have been tender
to her every other moment OF his life,
but he was hard then, and looked be-
yond her toward the door, making a
sign with his hands.
The door opened again. We turned
our heads, and l grew hot at the cruel
ty which put that idiot before my sis
ter's eyes. He ran on all tours, his
gaunt wrists exposed, until Bellenger,
advancing behind, took him by the arm
and made him stand erect
How long Bellenger had been before
hand with me in Mittau l could not
guess. But when l saw the scoundrel
who had laid me in Ste. Pelagie and
doubtless dropped me In the Seine
ready to do me more mischief, SNUG
and smooth shaver and fine in the red
collared blue coat which seemed to be
the prescribed uniform of that court,
all my confidence returned. was
Louis of France. could laugh at any
thing he had to say.
Behind him entered priest, who ADJ
Ivanced up the room and made obei-
sance to the king, as Bellenger did.
Nine. dAngouleme looked once at
the idiot and hid her eyes, the king
protecting her. l said to myself:
1T will soon be against my breast,
not yours, that she hides her face, my
excellent uncle of Provence"
Yet he was as sincere a man as ever
said to witnesses, I'VE shall now hear
the truth"
The few courtiers, enduring with
hardness sight which they perhaps
had seen before, though Nine. dan
goueme had not, made rustic among
themselves as If echoing, yes; now we
shall hear the truth"
The king ug.in kissed my sisters
hand and placed her IN a seat beside
his armchair, which he resumed.
Monsieur the Able Edgew0rth." he
said, having stood on the scaffold
with our martyred sovereign as priest
and comforter, is eminently the one to
conduct an examination like this which
touches matters Of conscience. We
leave 1t in his hands"
Able Edgeworth. fine and sweet OF
presence, stood by the king, facing Bel
lenger and the idiot. That poor 'crea-
ture, astonished by his environment,
smiled experimentally at the courtiers,
stretching his cracked lips over dark
ened fangs.
You are admitted here, Bellenger,"
said the priest, ito answer his majes-
tvs questions in the presence of wit
nesses."
Il thank his majesty" said Bellen-
ger.
The able began as II the idiot at
tracted his notice for the first time.
Who is the unfortunate child you
hold with your right hand?"
THE dauphin of France, monsieur
the abbe," spoke out Bellenger, his left
hand on his hip.
What! Take care what you say.
How do you know that the dauphin Of
France is yet among the living?"
Bellengers countenance changed, and
he took his hand OF his hip and let it
hang down.
Il received the prince, monsieur,
from those who took him out of the
Temple prison."
AND you never exchanged him for
another person or allowed him to be
separated from you?"
EeIlenger swore, with CHASTITY lips,
Never, on my hopes OF salvation,
monsieur the abbe!"
Admitting that somebody gave you
this child TO keep-by the way, how
old Is he?"
About twenty years, monsieur"
ITO M COntipuedl