The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
The San Francisco Sunday Call.
The True1 Story Of Blue, Reara y sr 4sss

OF the king She had much cleverness. which she
utilized in deceiving her husband. she was false
to him with all the gentlemen OF the neisnoor-
hood. She did this adroitly that she betrayed him
in his own castle under his own eyes, with
out his perceiving it, Poor Bluebeard doubted indeed
OF something. he knew not what
Unhappfy for herself. she occupied in de-
ceivng her husband that not sufficiently
careful in deceiving her Iovers-I to- say, in
hiding them the fact that she was deceIving
them with another. One day she was surprised IN
the closet princesses IN company with a
gentleman whom she loved by gentleman wqo1 =
had loved transport Of jealousy ran her
through with his sword. Some hours later the I'M
happy lady there. dead by Of tile castle
servants the dread inspired by this cabinet was
increased
Poor Bluebeard learning at blow Of his album
dant tragicai death of his tte found
no consolation for this second misfortune in the
thought the first He had loved Blanche de Gibeau-
with singular ardor and more dearly than he had
Cloche. Gigonne Traignel and even CoIette
Passage. the had constantly deceived
him. would deceive him. more. he ex-
perienced and trouble which, far from les
SEEMING. redoubled from day His suferings be-
intolerabe. and they eliminated in sickness
which made them despair of his life. 80,
The doctors. after employing various Inducements
vain informed him that the only possible Tor
ailment take young wife. Then he thought
his little cousin Angela Ia Garandine. who he
would be willingly granted to him because she
had fortune What encouraged him in taking her to
wife that she passed for innocent and
ignorant girl Having been deceived by clever
woman. he treasured by sImpleton- He married
Garandine. and discovered the false
OF his anticipatons. Angela was sweet. Angela
good Angela loved him; she not naturally IN
clined evil but the least adro could induce her 70
do what they wished 1t su1ced her. DO this
for hobgoblins Enter here lest the weir
wolf you" still again. Close and take
remedy" and Immediately the little innocent
did she told. much to the satisfaction se ths
rascals.
NJ Montrasoux. betrayed by this sinpisssn -
often he been betrayed By 1iAnoAs
de Gibeaumex. the further misfortune OF nswtns
it. for Angela far too candid to hide anything
from him She would say him, 'Monseurs they sald
this; they that they took this have tAAss
have experienced that" And through her ingsnuouB-
ness the gentleman suffer uninaginAols
, torments. He suffered them with patsnoa Howsesrs
he told this simple creature. You are gocssr
and boxed her ears.
This chastisement earned for hira reputation for
cruelty which to be sxtinguishsd Finally
she disappeared believed that tho wsar-vutf
her
After fatal ~ experience how couid Brusnsard
ever resolve to contract new untonf - would Do
inconceivable ala one not know the power OF beau
tiful heart through which blue blood pulseA
This honest gentleman met In a neghboring castle
which frequented young orphan Of quality named
Alike de Pontalen. Despoied OF all her substance BY
an she had thought only OF shutting
convent Ofhcious friends intsrfsred TO
change her decided her 10 accept the
of NJ de Montragoux- She was perfectly beauti-
Buebeard, who had promised himself infinite hap
piness arms, more bafled In his hopes.
and this time experienced disappointment due to his
complexion which bitter than the pains
he had suffered all his preceding marriages Alike
de Pontalein obstnatey refused to give reality to the
union whereto she had the less consented -.
In vain did Nj. de Montragoux beg her become
his wife all his entreaties his tears, his
objurgatons surrender herself TO the light
est OF husband to shut herself
in the of unfortunate prncesses. where she
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