Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

am some day"
 Some day. when am truly. wholly free from him. John. ! know what gou will say. and think you know what ! shall say iD reply" Both m derstOod and were exalted. No other word passed between them touching upon the thing that was upPermost in their minds.
 Food was provided for the wayfar- CTS. and Tullis' tent was made ready for the countess and her maid.
 The countess story was soon told. Sitting before the great fire. surround cd by eager listeners, she related her experiences.
 She had been seized on the night of the ball as she started across her fathers garden. and escape had be come possible only through the aid of Josepha and the girls father Farm CTS wives told them of the newly formed army and of its leaders. She determined to make her way to the camp of those who would destroy her husband. eager to give them any as- sistance that her own knowledge Of Marlanxs plans might provide.
 One bit of information she gave created no end of consternati0n among the would be deliverers of the city. lt had the effect of making them all thc more resolute: the absolute necessity for immediately regaining control in the city was forced upon them. She told them that Count Marianx had lately received word that the Grand Duke Paulus was likely to intervene before many days, acting on h.s own initiative. in tine belief that he could force the government of Graustark to grant the railway privileges so much desired by his country. MarlanX re alized that he would lave to forestall the willy grand duke. If he were in absolute control of the Graustark gov ernment when the Russian appeared he, and he alone. would be in a posi- ton 10 deal with the situation.
 The grand duke may send a large force of men across the border at any time" said the countess in conclusion. Count Marianx is sure to make a de cisive assault as soon as he hears that the movement has begun. He had hopes of starving them out. thus say ing the castle from destruction. but as that seems unlikely his shells will soon begin to rain fin earnest upon the dear old pile"
 Truxton King was listening with wide open ears. As she finished this dreary prediction be silently arose to his feet and. without a word tO any one. stalked of in the darkness. Tul- lis looked after him and shook his head sadly.
 '-Irn be happy on that fellows ac- count when daybreak comes and we are really at it." he said to Prince Dantan. who knew something of Kings afiiction.
 But Truxton King was not there at daybreak. When he strode out of the camp .!ii1t night he Jeff it behind for ever
 The unfortunate lack of means Co with the occupants of the castle had been the source of great distress to Captain Haas. If the de lenders could be informed as to the exact hour of the assault from the out side they could do much toward its speedy success by making a fierce sor- tie from behind their own walls 4 quick dash from the castle grounds would serve to draw Marlanx's atten- tion in that direction, diminishing the force that he would send to check the onslaught at the gates
 rt-fsy-sust I- fn-r had oH afufas i'm as he swung of down the mountain road, having stolen past the sentries with comparative ease. The danger from Marlanx's scouts outside the city was not great; they had been scattered and beaten by Haas recruiting par ties. He stood in more danger from the men he would help. they who were the watchful defenders of the castle.
 It must have been . o'clock when he crossed the kings highway. a mile or more above the northern gates. and struck down into the same thick un- dergrowth that had protected him and Hobbs on a memorable night not long before.
 At o'clock a dripping figure threw up his hands obligingly and laughed with exultation when confronted by a startled guardsman inside the castle walls and not more than fifty yards from the water gate. He shouted a friendly cry as he advanced toward the man. calling out his own name.
 Ten minutes later he was standing in the presence of the haggard. nerve racked Quinnox. pouring into his as- tonished ears the news of the coming attack. The colonel lost no time in routing out the sleeping guardsmen and reserves and in sending com mands to those already on duty at the gates.
 When the sun peeped over the lofty hills he saw inside the gates a rest less. waiting company of dragons ready for the command to ride forth
 Meantime King had crossed the grounds with Colonel Quinnox on the way to the castle. He was amazed, al- most stupehed, by the devastation that already had been wrought. A dozen or more balls had crashed into the facade. Yawning Assures, gigantic holes. mark ed the path of the ugly messengers from Marianx Nearly ali of the win dOws had been wrecked by riiemen who shot from the roofs Of palaces in and about the avenue. Two of the smaller minarets were in ruins i huge pillar in the lower balcony was gone. The terrace had been plowed up by a single rieOchetting shell.
 Great Godr' gasped King Tt is | frightfult'
 They began bombarsling yesterday | afternoon. We were asked to surTen- l aa- at 2 n.olo-.L Ar.. rn-.-- I-.a.- a-l..