davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-22

hrbet vsled uspeSne socialistiGne
agitacije. Socialist so ga pobijali
$ takim vspehom. da jc luegarija
prihajala cimdalje boil ma kant.
Ce bi bill Lueger zivel Sc emo deset-
letje, bi bill dozivel tudi svoi po-
raz.
Lueger je bill talent, pa clovek
brez znacaja.
Omenili smo Luegarja. ker so
klerikalci pa Slovenskem njegove
politicne plitke fraze posneli in
SuStarcica postavili ma cello kleri-
kalni stranki, ki maj bi po vzorcu
LuegarJa zajezil pot napredku
med Slovenci.
o mrtvih ne govorimo slabo. A
to kar smo povedali Luegarju.
ie resnica in sploh najboljse, kar
smo mogli pisati o MENU.
- Cena "a meso ne gre kviSku
lie v Zed. drz. ampak po celem sve-
tn. V Avstraliji je poskocila cena
Ia izvozno meso pri sto funtih :
govedina od 1923 ma $40: ia
gnjetina od 1892 ma $6.47.
V Argentiniji Sc je podrazila
govedina od $1.75 do $4.3S; ia-
gnjetina pa pocenila od $4.95 do
$3.50.
V Kanadi je povprecno posko-
ella cena pri funtu cd ct. 81 do
ct. 50; pri jagnjetini pa cd ct. 81
do l12.
Navedli smo drzave. ozemlja. Xxi
izvazajo najvec mesa dokaz. da
so kapitalisticni interest povsod
enaldi in da pomocjo kapitali-
stiGne drzavne maSinerije vkrade-
jo ljudstvu zadnji vinar IL zepa.
- Policajsk nacelnik V Phila-
delphiji je po porocilu lista Nor
tn American" delnicar druzbe. XII
lastuie Philadelphia ulieno ze-
leznico.
Tia vest nam pojasnuje, zakaj
pOlicajski paSa tako ponizno sluzi
uliGno zelezniSki druzbi. Policaji
Sc pa mic drugace ne obnaSajo kot
ruski kozalli. V interesu TliGno ze-
lezniskih delnic. ktere lastuje njih
na6elnik, pobijajo koliGi RADIO
vedneze in Strajkarje.
- Sinova srbskega kralja. tako
porocajo kapitalisticni casniki,
bodeta prisla 'slavno amerisko
republiko svobodnih in vrlih MOI"
iskat neveste.
Ako je to porocilo resnicno. po-
TEN ie fakt. da ameriSke dolarske
princeZinje ceniio zelo nizko V Ev-
ropi.
" nobeni drzavi ma svetu nj
toliko socialnih bojev kot anne
risk republilli. Strajk Sc pojavlja
"a Strajkom in Strajke imamo pow
sod.
Kaj to dokazuje?
Mixer ma svetu MISC kapitalisti
tako lacni profita, pa tudi mixer
MISC tako brutalni napram delav-
Gem kot obljubljeni dezeli.
- Zvezina vlada ie izjavila. da
ne razpolaga sredstvi. katerimi
bi lahko pOsredovala, da hi Sc do
segel mir V uliGno zelezniSkem
Strajku Philadelphia.
Pac zalostno spricevalo "a Via
do.
Majhna peScica oSabnih kapita-
listov, Xxi je ljudstvu ukradla uli-
ce. provocira Strajk. da hi unicila
unijo ulicno zeleZniSkih vsluzben-
cev.
kapitalisti ostaneio trmoglavi,
delavci ne morejo pod kapitalisti-
cnimi pogoji sprejcti della, ako no.
cejo sebe in svojcc obsoditi ma
prostovoljno in pocasno smrt
vsled lakote. Delavci apeGrajo ma
solidarnost druzih delavcev. In V
mestu nastane sploSna stavka. In
vzlic temu so kapitalisti trmogla-
vi. Ponosno izjavliajo, da Sc no.
cejo in Sc ne bodo pogajali de-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-22

- Kapitalisticno Gasopisje po-
roGa, da zvezina vlada nj nastopi-
la IA spas, marveG zares proti
mesarskim kraljem.
MI he poznamo namenov Wade,
ali prepricani smo, da Sc mesar-
skim kraljem ne bo skrivil tudi
las ma glavi.
Iakaj?
Spominjamo Sc zgodovinskega
dogodka, XII Sc je doigral ame-
risk republiki.
Ze pred dvajsetimi lett so mali
mesarji nabirali denar in dokaze.
da hi unicili mesarski trust in
trustjanom pripomogli do jetniS-
kega jopiea. Nabrali so lepo svo-
to denarJa, pa tudi nebroj doka-
zov. Najeli so dobrega in poStene-
ga advokata, Xxi hi Sc dial preie
obeslti. kOt bi tidal svoje klijente
"a denar, katerega so mu ponuia-
II trustJan. kar trustjani MISC do
segli Z denarjem, so pa pridobili
drugim potom.
Nekega dine SO neznani zlikov-
cl vlomili pisarno advokata in
odnesli vse vazne dokumente. Kdo
je ukradel dokumente in ma Gigav
ukaz, We lahko vsakdo, XII ina
zdravo Glovesko pamet.
In mi re danes povemo javno.
da Sc ne bono cudili. Ge bodo ne
ko noe zdajSn dokazi tudi "fuG 7"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-22

mamo Sc danes nekaterlh drza-
vah velike ameriSke republike.
- Udarec "a udarcem dobiva
nova prosperiteta - zlati in do
bri Gasi IA delavce. V gospodar-
stvu vlada nejasnost, kar dokazu-
je znizanje produkcije ma vzhodu.
Tudi vznemirjajoGe vesti, Xxi pri-
hajajo njujorske borze. so slabo
spricevalo IA dobre case. Neki tr-
govski list sodi optimisticno. List
trdi, ia je BORA vodila previsoko
pricenjajoco prosperiteto. cimur
mora logicno slediti reakcija. Ali
ta reakcija ne bo rodila move kri-
re, marvec bo odprla pot zdrave
mu gospodarstvu.
Zopet drugi trdijo, da je to re-
akcijo povzroGila Taftova izjava,
ces, da ne bo oviral sodiSc, ce "a
sledujejo AoGinske truste. Trust
JAM hOcejo dokazati, kako nevar-
no je. ako Sc Jim hoGe zabraniti
odirati in skubiti ameriSko ljud-
stvc.
Maj bo, kakor hoce. Vsekakor
ta dejstva dokazujejo, kako gnilo
je gospodarstvo kapitalistiGni
druzbi, kako neznosna je postala
dandanes kapitalistiGna suznost.
PeScica trustjanov 81 upa groziti
ljudstvu lakotjo in bedo, ako
ljudstvo re prihodnje noce mir
no gledati. kako il ia pesGica kra-
de sadove della.
Proc $ kapitalisticno druzbo!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-22

sreduje in prisili trmoglave kapI-
taliste, da Sc podvrzejo razso-
discu.
Nlada Sc pa skrije "a konstitu-
clJo in pravi, da he more posredo-
vati prilog miru.
Seve, gre Sc Ia kapitalistel Ako
bi bilo treba ugnati delavce. bi
vlada nitro posegla vines zelez-
no peStlO.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-22
Rockefellerju, ki je protc

- Rockefellerju, ki je prote-
stant, je papez - 'sveti oce" V
Rimu postal svoj apostolski blago-
slov brzojavnim potion kot do
brotniku cloveStva.
Mas bi pa bolj zanimalo, da bi
Sc papez izjavil. ie Ii tax naGin,
kakerSnim je Rockefeller pridobil
svoje premozenje poSten ali ne
poSten.
Sumljivo je ze. da je papez bla-
goslovil protestanta, po katoliskih
nacelih krivoverca, katerega ma
druzem svetu caka peklenski ra-
zeni.
Kdo We? Morda pa sedanji pa
PEI tudi ne da mic IA drugi svet.
Mogoce smatra drugi svet le "a
parklja, katerim Sc da straSiti
lie nevedno in neuko ljudstvo. Pa
pez re We, kaj della. Sal je nezmot-
ljiv. pa Sc prvi in najviSji bozji
namestnik ma zemlji. Ako papez
ne verjame. da bodo ma drugem
svetu peSli krivoverce kot janice
na raznju. potem tudi nam nj ire
ba verjeti nebesa in pekel ma
drugem svetu.
Posnemajmo papeza. svetega
oceta Rimu, katerega razsvet-
liuie sam sv. duh. ISGimo nebesa
ma zemlji. pekel re imamo.
IruSimo pekel - kapitalisticno
cloveSko druzbo in ustanovimo So
cialisticno. Vse drugo DO pa priSlo
tudi brez papezevega zegna.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-22
Chicago. H., %. marca March), 1910.

mamo Sc danes nekaterih drza-
vah velike ameriSke republike.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-22
Ma Dunaji je umrl zupan,

- Ma Dunaji je umrl zupan.
Dir. Lueger, pOliticni Sarlatan maj
nizje vrste. DR.. Lueger je hudo
crtil Eide - seveda siromake. 2
bogatini. Rothschildi. Hirschi in
drugimi je pa bill V tesni prijatelj-
ski in trgovinski Zvezi. Kot de
mol<rat je pricel svojo politicno
karijero. Radikalni liberalci so
stavili YES up ma NIGGA. Ali casti-
hlepni Lueger je uvidel kmaiu, da
demokratizmom ne bo IA svojo
osebico dosegel. po elm je hrepe-
nela njegova casti in denarja la
cna dusa. Postal je antisemit, kr-
sGanski socialec. klerikalec - de-
magog najslabSega kalibra. Star
obrabljen Slayer: 'malemu obrt-
niku je treba pomagati' je spre-
menil Sc nizjo frazo: ''vse gorie
ma svetu je zakrivil Zid'. Tako je
nastal socializem bedakov ma Du-
naji. kakor je start in pOsteni Kro-
nawetter krstil antisemitiZem. Lu-
eyer je postajal od dne do dne
veGji reakciOnar. IL nekdanjega
radikalno demokraticnega advo-
kata, Xxi je dobi preganjanja "a
govarjal socialiste, je postal av-
strijski patriot. Klanjal Sc je Pro
haiku, avstrijskemu cesarju, lizal
je skofovske palice in svojo uda-
most do papeza klical javno v svet.
Ko je Lueger uvidel, da obrt-
niki samimi ne doseze svojih ell
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-22

- Sinova srbskega kralia. tako
porocajo kapitalisticni Gasniki,
bodeta priSla V ''slavno ameriSko
republiko svobodnih in vrlih MOI"
iskat neveste.
Ako je to porocilo resnicno. po-
TEN je fakt. da ameriske dolarske
princezinje cenijo zelo nizko Ev-
ropi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-22

This paper 10 devoted
to the interests of the
workins class. Work.
ere are entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-22

p A ZITE!
ma stevilko " oklepa,u-
vi SO nahaia poles va
sega nasiova. priieplie-
mega spodaj ali
ma ovitku. Ako 1897
10 stevilka
tedai van Q prihodnto
stevilko nasesa lista po-
tece narocnina. Prosi-
mo ponovite 10 takoj.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-24

swordy"
Dead! Hillard sat down on the
edge Of the bed. Dead! Then she
was free, free!
What shall l do with the sword?'
demanded Merrihew a second time.
Put 1t In the bottom Of the trunk
and leave 1t there till you land in New
York. But the prince dead? You are
sure?'
Florence rings with the story"
And then Merrihew noticed. Hillard
still wore his evening clothes and the
bed was untouched.
That's very foolish"
"Why, l couldn't have closed my
eyes" replied Hillard.
but won't she need you up there?"
Merrihew was obviously troubled.
"If she needs me she'll send for me.
/ shall remain here and wait. She is
free. Thank God!"
didn't Giovanni tell us that he had
friends in Fiesole, near Florence. and
that he was going to visit themy'
asked Merrihew.
Giovanni! l had forgotten. But
what had my old valet against the
prince?"
Giovanni had a daughter" said
Merrihew. His knife left a scar on
the nan The prince carried a long
scar on his cheek"
Hillard began dressing in his day
| n1nfhpS gtnnnfnO Qt fimnS ond frnwn-
ing at the walls.
At night the last Of the American
Comic Opera company struggled into
the hotel. O'Mally, verbose as ever,
did all the talking.
You wouldn't know her." he said,
would always call her that. when
she heard Of hat buffers death l
swear that she believed you had a
hand in ii. But when she heard that
the accident had occurred before you
left the villa she just collapsed. The
police were hunting for the missing sa-
Der. or course we knew nothing
about it," with a wink at Merrihew.
When the others were gone Hillard
asked Kitty If she had any news.
"She said that she would write you
and for you to remain here till you
received the letter."
"Was that allT'
Eyes. Have you seen anything Of
that wretched man Worth, who is the
cause Of all this trouble?"
mo, nor do l care to-"
Kitty and Merrihew went odt to-
gether.
They were gone to America, and Hill
lard was alone. He missed them all
sorely Merrihew with his CHEEKY
laugh, Kitty with her bright eyes and
O'Mally with his harmless drolleries.
And no letter!
Daily he searched the newspapers
for news Of Giovanni. But to all ap-
pearances Giovanni had vanished, as
indeed he had, forever out Of Hillard's
sight and knowledge.
The letter came one week after the
departure Of his friends. 1t was post
marked Venice. And the riddle was
solved.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-24

ried without pomp, quietly, first at
the magistrates and then at the
church. At last the day came.
We passed through the streets to
the magistrates. | did not know then
that l was not In love, that l was only
young and curious. l threw roses to
any who asked. The prince sat beside
me in full dress uniform, looking very
handsome and distinguished. The
prince smiled. but he was nervous and
not at ease. l thought nothing of this
at the time. l believed his nervous
ness a part Of my own.
The magistrate performed his part.
Legally we were man and wife. We
were leaving for the church when at
the very doorway a handsome woman,
sad eyed. weary, shabbily dressed,
touched me on the arm.
"A rose. signora"
/ gave it to her, smiling %pityingly.
"God pray" she said, that this man
will make you happier than he made
me!'
LET us be on!' said the prince
eagerly.
Wait" turned to the woman.
"Signora, what do you mean by those
wordsT"
His highness knows" She pointed
to the prince. whose face I now saw,
strangely enough, for the first time.
1t was black with rage and ugliness.
"What has he been to your l de-
manded.
She answered. / understood. Ii that
moment ! became a woman without
Illusions. Without looking at the prince
/ entered the carriage and closed the
door in his face. He stormed: he lied.
/ was Of stone. He turned upon the
poor woman and struck her in the
face. Even had | loved him that
would have been the end of the ro-
nance. | drove home. There would
be no wedding at the church that day.
There was a great scandal. Every one
took up the princes cause. with the
exception Of the king.
The prince was almost bankrupt.
He had squandered his all. He had
sold to usurers half Of the fortune he
expected to get after marrying me. He
had not the slightest affection for me.
He was desperate and wanted the
money. How old and wise I became
during that ride home from the magis-
trate's! | vowed he should lever have
a penny. 1t should all go to the crown.
When al length he found that ! was
really serious he became base In his
tactics. He was the one who was
wronged. He gave life to such rumors
among those I knew that Don I found
doors closed to me which had always
been open. No italian woman could
see the matter from my point OF view.
I was an American for all that my
mother was a Venetian, therefore I
was wrong. .r
There! That IL all. There is no
more mystery concerning Sonia Hilda
Grosvenor.
And so the letter ended. There was
not q word regarding any future
meeting. There was nothing to read
between the lines. A great Loneliness
surged over Hillard. Was this, then,
really the end? No! He would wait
here in Florence till the day of doom.
He would waste no time In seeking
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-24

She struck him across the eyes.
the ballroom till he reached La Signo-
rina's side. He must save her at all
hazards.
THE prince himself will be here at
H." he whispered.
what p%rince?"
"Di Monte Blanca. Come; there is no
time to lose. | have been holding my
carriage ready"
smiled. but 1t was a tired and lonely
little smile. She had long since armed
her nerves against this moment.
He stepped back, discouraged. He
would wait. and woe to any who
touched her,
AT II ecisely II the music ceased for
intermission. There was a lull. Two
ballroom. Tableau!
(Which among you is called the
Principessa di Monte BiancaY was
asked authoritatively.
II am she." said La Signorina, step
ping forth. What do you wish?'
"You are under arrest for imposture.
You are not the Principessa di Monte
Blanca"
Hillard, wild with despair. started to
intervene.
AS the carabinieri were about to lay
hands upon La Signorina a loud voice
from the hall stopped them.
Zone moment!" An officer In riding
breeches and dusty boots entered and
approached the dramatic group. Hill
lard and Merrihew recognized him in
stantly. 1t was the man with the scar.
"This woman" explained n Of the
carabinieri, saluting respectfully, "is
posing as your wife, highneSs. We are
here to arrest her."
do not touch herr said the prince.
"She is the Principessa di Monte Bi.
anca, my wifew
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-24
The Lure Of
the Mask
By HAROLD MAC A
Copyright. 1905. by the Bobbs-
Merrill Co.
CONTINUED from last week.)

II am perfectly capable Of taking
care. And. Mr.. Worth, you will leave
this villa at once And If you do not
90 quietly i shall order the servants to
put you forth"
"You speak as though you were the
princess" he snarled.
IT'LL Thursday morning I am!' La
%Signorina replied proudly.
A man who loses his last throw IL
generally desperate. He seized her
roughly in his arms. She struck him
across the eyes with full strength. He
gasped and released her.
"If l were a man." she said quietly.
but with lightning in her eyes. "you
should die for that" She left him.
Worth burst ir,o tears. BE went to
his room, got together his things and
drove secretly TITO Florence.
On the night Of the bail there was d
brilliant 400 Rosy Chinese lanterns
stretched from tree to tree. The or
chestra was playing Strauss, tho
dreamy waltzes from 1.-The Queens
Lace Handkerchief" Bright uniforms
n handsome gowns flashed by the
opened windows.
Leaning against the door which gave
entrance to the ballroom from the hal
were two officers negligently interest.
ed in the moving picture.
shall we go?'
"No, no! The prince himself will be
here at II. He was, %singularly enough.
not invited, and. knowing the story as
l do, | am curious to witness the
scene"
Hillard. peering gloomily owe their
shoulders. overheard. The prince! Oh,
this must not be! There could be only
n prince in a matter Of this kind.
He pushed by the Italians without
apology for his ~rudeness, edged around
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-24

General Lees stan was an
Italian named the Principi di Monte
Blanca. Rich, titled, a real noble. he
was at heart an adventurer, a word
greatly abused these inglorious days.
My father was cut from the same pat
tern, a wild and reckless spirit in
those crowded times. The two became
friends such as you and Mr.. Merrihew
are. Their exploits became famous.
My father was also rich and a man of
foresight. His real wealth was in for
eign securities, mines, oils, steel.
steamships. When the "a terminated
return with him to Italy. Italy itself
was I'm turmoil. II Re Galantuomo,
that Piedmontese hunter, Vittorlo
Emanuelc. wished to liberate Venice
from the grasp Of Austria, to wrest
temporal power from the Vatican and
to send the French troops back to
France. Well, he accomplished all
these things, and both my father and
the prince were with him up to the
time he entered the Quirinal. liter
victory, peace. My father invested in
villas and palaces and settled down to
end his days in the Venetian palace on
the Grand canal.
Then my father, still young, remem-
Der, fell in love with the daughter of
a Venetian noble. 1t was a happy
union. Shortly after the prince also
married. He was, with the exception
Of my father, the most lovable man l
ever knew-brave, kindly, impetuous,
honorable. witty and wise. 1t does
lot seem possible that such a father
should have such a son.
There came a great day. A young
prince was horn, and the rough king
stood as his godfather. Later | added
my feeble protest, at the cost Of my
mothers life. AS l grew up l became
my fathers constant companion. We
were always out Of doors. BY and by
he sent me to America to school. !
returned from America to enter a con
vent out Of Rome and later went to
Milan and studied music.
One fatal day the old prince and my
father put their heads together and
NCtS thut thio ShCdl AiChucuiP
Of theirs should be perpetuated. The
young prince should marry the young
signorina. They drew up the strangest
OF wills. Both men were in full con-
troll of their properties. There was no
entai,ed estate such as n finds In
England. They could do as they
pleased. And this was before Italy
had passed the law requiring thai no
art treasures should be sold or trans
ported. Fortunately for me, my moth.
ers property vas considerable.
The impossible clauses In the Joint
win read that II we two young people
declined the bargain, the bulk Of the
estates should revert to the crown.
Again, II we married and separated
and were not reunited inside Of i've
years the fortunes should become the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-24
aF5waS. II, -haymg separated from

9F0Wab. IL, HAVING separated from
my husband, either for just or unjust
reasons, / should secretly or publicly
occupy any villa or palace mentioned
in the will 1t would be a tacit admis-
sion that l accepted my husband. Was
there ever such an insane tangle kind
ly meant? We must marry; w must
be happy. That our minds and hearts
were totally different did not matter
at all.
Time went on. The old prince died
suddenly; his wife followed. And then
my kind and loving father went the
way. l was taken under the wing Of
a duchessa who was popular at court.
At this period the young prince was
one Of the handsomest men In Europe.
he was brave, clever and engaging.
On completing my education | de-
cided to live in Rome. The old duchess
sa mothered the rich American girl
gladly, for. though was half Italian.
they always considered rue rs the
child Of my father. I was presented at
court. I was asked to dinners and re-
ceptions and balls. l was quite the
rage because the dowager queen gave
me singular attention.
The prince by this time seemed
changed in some way. But l was
blindly young. Often I noticed the
long scar on his cheek. He had re-
ceived 1t, he said. in some cavalry *
ercise.
Now, there was another clause in
this will. 1t was the n thing which
made the present life tolerable and
possible to me. We were to be mar
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-24
CHAPTER XVIII.
MEASURE FOR MEASURE.

MEASURE FOH NEASUHks
WHENCE invested the villa Ari.
adne, yet a warm and mellow
light illumined many q window
- or marked short pathways on
the blackness Of the lawn. A solitary
saddle horse ratified his bit. paved
~restiyely and tossed his head worried
ly from side to side. as II prescience
had touched him with .foreteliing.
On the other side of the wall. Turk
ing In the dark inches. was a tall, lean.
gray haired old man, who watched
and listened and waited. He was
watching and listening and waiting
for the horse. Seven years! 1t was q
hong time. He had rot hunted for this
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-24
CHAPTER XIX.
THE LETTER.

HI LETTER.
Ky father was Colonel Grosve-
II nor of the Confederate army
during the civil war. On
i General Lees staff was an
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-24

was no further sound BE searched
mechanically for his knife, recovered
1t and then crept down the abrupt
side Of the gorge till he found them.
They were both dead.
Holy Father, thou hast waited sew
en- years too long" Giovanni crossed
himself.
He gazed up at the ledge where the
tragedy had begun. The cloud passed
and revealed the shining muskets OF
two carabinieri, doubtless attracted by
the untoward sounds. Giovanni stole
over the stream and disappeared into
the blackness beyond.
1t was Merrihew who woke the sleep
ing cabby, pushed Hillard into a seat
and gave the final orders which were
to take them out of the Villa Ariadne
forever. He was genuinely moved over
the visible misery of his friend. When
they arrived at the white hotel in the
Borgognissanti Merrihew was glad.
At 8 In the morning Hiliard heard a
fist banging on the panels Of the door.
"Open. Jack! Hurryr cried Merri.
hew outside.
Hillard opened the dor. whats
the trouble. DanY' he asked.
Merrihew whispered, "Deadw
"WhoT Hillard's heart contracted.
1.-THE prince. They found him and
his horse at the bottom Of, the gorge.
The concierge says that there has been
foul play-tracks in the dust, q strange
cut In the neck Of the horse and a
ecabbard minus It's saber. Now. what
the devil shall ! do with the blamed