Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08

 Badger and strongly preudced favo but Mr. Moneux Sir Hugh Mr. Banon every the short recognized him. In spite of his smooth face and his light the advenurer Beau cae writ upon him amazing plain Look him. madam he will dare the inspection You this Beaucare well day of his expulsion from the Is not this he9"
 M Beaucare stepped close her. Her pale face twched "Iookp he sad
 "oh oh she whispered with dry throat and fell back in the carriage
 "Is it SC? P cried the duke. q do not know. I-cannot tell"e
 "One moment begged these gentlemen allow me to out the insult had unhappy offered Bah particularly to you They agreed fo interfere left Sir John Wmpledon early and arranged give the sorry ing under your eyes, satisfaction due the lady pres ence he had dared to force himself"
 Noblesse obgegn said M Beaucae in tone of gentle in quiry.
 "And now madam said the duke q will den you not enc second longer plead the good purpose of my intentions begging you believe that tile desire avnge hateful outrage to the wish to you, forms the dearest motive of Win terset"
 "Bravo!n cried Beaucaire softly.
 Lady Mary leaned toward him. thriving eyes, M is falseg' she faltered
 should not have been born so high He could have made little book."
 'You it is false P she cried breathlessly.
 "'ods blood she not convnced" broke Mr. Banton. "Felow, you not the ambassadors barberw
 Tt is all faseg" she whispered.
 The mos line art mademoisele How long you think it take de Wnerset speech after he write it out? It is mix of what true and the mos chaste Monsieur has man of letters Perhaps may enjoy that than the Ha hap
 Mr. Banton burst into of laughter Do French gentle men fight ackes9 Ho ho ho pretty county We English do done tonght-have our servants beat themY
 And attend ourselves added M Beaucae looking duke Somewhat in the backgrounda Bu pardo mocke tha re- mind Francois return to Mr. Banson and these gentlemen their weapons"
 "Wil you question p said Moyneux mildly
 "Oh with pleasure, monsieur" ! "Were you a barberg ! "No monsieur" laughed the young man.
 "Pahp exclaimed Bantison. Iet question him. Now fe low confession you jail you deny you caireY "Deny such judgep'
 "Ha!" said Banton. "What do you want Molyneuxa Fellow do you deny that you London the ambassadors suitp
 "No, do not deny"
 "He admits it! Didn't you come as his barberg" "Yes, my fren, as his barber" " 1 \ 14sS3d Lady Mary cried fan an shudder put both hands Over Iher eyes, Tm sorry" said Moyneux. "You fight like gentleman" !a q thank you, monsieur" !F "You called yourself Beaucarew
 Yes, moneur He wayng and fro His servants ran Ito support him. .s
 q wish" continued Moyneux hesitating Evi take me- but I'm sorry you're hurt" Assist Sir Hugh into my carriage" said Lady Mary.
 Farewell mademoisee" M Beaucaes voice was very faint His eyes fixed upon her face She did not look toward him. They proppng Sir Hugh the cushions The duke rode close to Beauca but Francois seized his brde fercely and forced the horse back on its launches. /, "The mans servants worship him." said Molyneux
 "Curse your insoence exclaimed the duke ow much am to bear from this varlet and his va Beauca you have left Bath by tomorrow will be cppd into I and the flashing you escaped tonight shall be given you thrice tenfo T shall bein the-assembly- 9-oclock one week fomtonght answered the young man, smiling auny though his lips coo The words him nearly all his breath and strength "You mus keepn the-backgroun monsieur Ha The door of the coach closed with slam.
 "Mademoele-fare-well" s Drive onl" said Lady Mary
 M Beaucaie followed the carriage with his eyes As the noise the wheels and the hoof beats of the accompanying cavde fainter n the distance the handkerchief he had against his side dropped into the white dust, heavy red splotch.
 Onose he gaped and fell back in the of his CHAPTER V. EAU NASH tstood at the door of the rooms smil II II E hapdlv a do;nt tba f;,I