Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-22

expulsion from the Is not this he ssg6l
Beaucare stepped close to her Her pale face wtched
"Lookl he said.
aoh oh she whispered with dry throat and fell back in the
carriage.
"Is it 500" cried the duke
IT do lot know. I-cannot tell"
Gone begged these gentlemen to allow me to
wipe insult had unhappy offered Bath but particularly
They agreed to oresta to interfere left Sir
John Wmpedon early and arranged the rascal lash
ing under your satisfaction due the lady into whose
he had dared to force himself
"eNobee obigeY" said Beaucaire in Of gentle in
quiry.
"And now madam" said the duke II will detan you not
second longer plead the good Of Intentions begging
you desire avenge hateful outrage next to the
the dearest motive the hea of Win
terset"
"Bravo!" cried Beaucaire softly.
Lady Mary leaned toward him. thriving her 1T
falseq she faltered.
Monsieur should not have been born high He could have
made little book" -
"You mean is ~ she cried breathlessly. \
Goods blood convncedg" broke Mr.. Banton.
"Fellow, were you the ambassadors barberT' .
"It is all false z" she whispered.
"The mos art mademoisee How long you think it take M
de Wnerset that speech after he write QUIT It is mix
of what the chaste Monsieur has become
letters Perhaps that than the Ha ma
Mr. Banon burst into of laughter DO French gentle
fight ckey2 Ho no. ho pretty country We English do
as was done tonght-bave servants beat Them
ourselves added Beaucare looking at the duke,
backgrounds But pardon" he moced that
mind Francois return to Mr. Banson and these gentlemen
their weapons"
"Will you answer question: said Molyneux mildly.
ooh, with PLEASURE monsieur"
/ "Were you barberY
mo, monsieur" laughed the young
"Pah exclaimed Bantison Let question him Now, fell
low may you jail Do you deny Beau
caire7"
"Deny to such judgeT'
said Bantison @What do you want, Molyneuxi
Fellow you deny that you London in the ambassadors
suity'
"No, do not deny"
slIe admits it! pidn. come his barhsrr
/ Eyes, my frien', his barber
Lady Mary cried out family and shudderng put hands
her eyes,
'Im sorry said Molyneux "You fight gentleman"
II thank you, monsieur"
r. .sYou called yourself Beaucaireg'
eyes, monsieur He swayng and fro Els servants
support him.
"I wish" continued Moyneux hesitating evil take but
I'm sorry you're hurt"
"Assst Sir Hugh into my carriage" said Lady Mary.
farewell NJ Beaucares voice very faint.
eyes upon her face She did not look toward him.
They proppng Sir Hugh the cushions The duke rode
up close Beauc seized his bride iercelY and
forced the horse back on its launches.
"The mans servants worship him, said Molyneux
your insoencep exclaimed the duke GLOW much
and his vaes2 Beauca you have not
left Bath you will be capped into and the
lashng you escaped tonight shall be you thrice tenod
'I shall be-n the-assembly- O'clock, week
answered the young smiling jauny though
his lips cooe The words cost him nearly all his breath and
strength keepn backgroun monsieur Ha, hap
The door of the coach closed with slam
ee-fare-welP
/ 'Drve on said Lady Mary.
Beaucaire followed the carriage with his eyes AS the noise
hoof the accompanying cavacade
the handkerchief he had held against his side
dropped into the white dust, heavy red splotcb
"Ony-roses he gped and fell back in the Of his servants
r1wvxr7~v- Gro