The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-03-04
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IB pA ,,od from Page 90

|gsRaS eg ,.sn e. . . : : -
- mix with gentlemen Of
unwor'n and would have needed httie
|sracter anu amed him to his face for 2
. nssa whelp that sme''eo
\ bangnan. hmon took Henry's
rne s sIvs both his own, l nave nave
I'D p ~ occupied these last tnree
Yen 50 ;. protested contritely. Have
I'D to you that you are GENEROUS
:, ! assist thus in the an affair Of @. a
b LORI - Have I said fnat was
btefulT ,,,.on said Henry,
c0Ol hest friend. An I had been IN
my O oorlor. sir, had drunk that
St VIII I'M was very still. Scarce a
ne n.sS in the yagrant breeze OF
T su,l e the haze. only dull hum
Ver. obi RI of night insects from the
~ - land and drifting across this-a gold
cAs' 90 "a . sad carpet-the rich, plain
Il bubble I of whippO0r viii .,s 81,
Geutlemen," cried hoipn' rs an
dyT ,,ors;eur,o
nry asked. .os wore soft as
shook his head. How sweet II
.s~ he said. "Listen|
~ died, and the tapping of beii'
saint and far and tenuous, came
!. the still valley. Henry knew the
ID away to the eastward on a
y H. ruoll. stood long, low structure
nr r with a wide veranda.
,,, mon its roof were two wooden
,Los with alarm bells, which had
n hing twenty years before, after
aadock's defeat, when the Indians
nod their tomahawks against the
,to chief that dwelt there. The In
nc had been driven westward long
hut the bells still rang whenever
master, with yelping hounds or by
rng torches, came back to his lodge.
his moment, while Armand stood
tbe moonlight with a naked sword
his hand. my Lord Fairfax, for
ose affront he stood, was come again
Bdeued to Greenway Court.
FOy's voice broke in, sneeringly
sthful, "Are we come to string
dds
En- garder' cried Armand, turning
ply, and the two blades rang to-
her with clash.
g's attack was wonderfully strong
had the trick of carrying the head
hack and resting the whole weight
bis body upon the left leg, a sign OF
whose learning had been withou'
SKIS. The others method was al
erent from that of his antagonis
night from day. He fought far for
ID, engaging much with the point.
maite d'escrime might have seel
his action some of the freedom ant
ctness which later gave Bertrand
greatest fencing master Of Europe
surname of the Terrible" But t
watchers it seemed to be utterl.
bout method-barren of rule-to b
= e, uncontained. He possessed tn
earance of child at careless pla.
:, a serpent, not conscious of it
ster intention.
pain came into Henry's dark eye
a paler tinge to his cheeks. II
iva5 pned inwardly as Foy suddenl
pc at Armand, pressing him bac
I'LL a furious chasse-croisse, first th
It foot forward, then the left.
y be lieutenant stood close to Henr.
G "a lips parted, watching. "They sa
:, was taught of Angelo" he viii
DIG 3D. "and that the pupil could be-
master. Your friend is in ev
!"
indeed it seemed. Foy was
II te and he fought like one, with fa'
r rted and breath rafting with rag
came on with the lunge of a hun
! boar, his blade hate heavy, al
very fury of his rush sent the your
u |nchman back to the verge of Il
hes.
Fmand returned with a stop thruS
Fled lunge and answered by
SIC Then for a moment there w
ing but the du-tac-au-tac of sli
cutting Maynard blue viii
les where the milky light caug
dge,
-na the cub, Foy," cried Rolph wi
eth' and let us to town! Y,
nave spitted him forty timesy
heaven" suddenly burst O
-MPS n.y. 'Bravo!
frenchman's blade, beating up
"nnade, had nicked a crims
IN foy's shoulder.
1''er' smarting from the pri
su'ased beyond measure, came
10 sufslng, his chin set forwa
- u'' neck and fleck of foam
SaS nad changed his tactics.
- s aau lne appearance Of loosenl
~vA Of close defense; but, stran
..++4 N %'sn Foy's point, though wieId
" fedOubtable svordsnon 49,