The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-28
LIE CHEvAlIER De
MASON ROUGE
Continued from page IA

Antoinette, said he. 4 wiil now
read TO you the decree or the con-
sention- IT orders You 70 oe sepa-
rated from our son Yes. the con-
sentiou has too much regard for TN.
morals Of Your son 10 lsnger leave
hinl~in the care of a woman 50 de-
PRAYED" The queen arose and faced
the brewer OF blood Tigers that YOU
are" cried she. from your decree l
appeal to the heart of every mother
That is all Very fine. replied san
terr". And then 10 the boy who. II
and weak, was lying on a couch. "Ge
up. Capet. and follow me.
From thar hour the Dauphin VS.
given over To tho care OF the brute
simon the cobbler. who innicted upon
the BODY and mind of the descend
ant Of st Louis every form 81 violence
and abuse which the f~erocitv and de-
praNlty OF his nature could invent un-
III death, after Two Years 81 suffering.
released the hoy from lis cruelties.
me Punishment OF her daughter So
phld from the Temple cnrased the
wife OF TiSon, who, choosing the queen
as the cause. began 70 infict fresh
cruefties and heap new insults upon
the proud and defenseless head 81 her
prisoner.
Maurice in the meantime felt him
self becoming more and more III love
with GeneNfeve. and the Wife OF Din
mer felt, to her surprise and alarm.
NA'aN - Tvs ~ al > -
were b~eSinninr to assume q form
Which her duty rs 4 wife required She
should Danish from her thoughts. She
would have withdrawn herself from
the company of the young man-haNe
refused to see him except in the pres-
ence of some of the household and
have placed their acquaintance upon
q formal and distant footing-had not
her husband and Morand insisted that
she DO everything in her power to
make Lindey feel as il their house
was his home. that they We're his best
and truest friends-in short for mr.
poses of their own which VIII appear
later-lt seemed necessary to their
plans, plans of great moment. thai
Maurice cOntided everything To his de
voted friend Lorin. who. as was his
wont, replied in distjcheS and coupiets.
original or quoted, and cautioned the
infatuated young man to beware of
the tricks OF Cupid. who was a saucy
and mlschievous boy and often got
his votaries into trouble.
One day Geneyieve asked Maurice
to accompany her on a visit to Au-
teull. The weather is delightful
SAID she. Our carriage will take US
TO the barriere, and there wait for US.
We will walk TO Auteuil and having
hnlshed my business there we Will re-
turn. The two young people went
on their journey. At the entrance of
the park at Auteuii Genevieve told
Maurice to stop and there wait FOR
her. Where was she goingo' To
q 1rlend house. Could he not go
with her? Impossible. Maurice was
seized with jealousy and waited her
refurn lmpatiently. When she re-
turned and they We're walking back
to take the carriage Maurice lost all
control Of himself and began to be-
tray the true state of his heart to
G~enevieVe. Sir said she. seeing the
/ driff OF his words 500, 80 - -
a precious friend; do not deprive me
Of that valuable friendship" Friend
ship, Friendship exclaimed hiaur-
ice. is it possible, Genevieve. that
you do not know 7 love you?'
Enough, enough. NJ. Lindey." reufed
EG~enevieve, here is our carriage
please to onduc me to my husband.s
house"
They traversed the city of Paris
without either Of them utterine a
Word-only now and then Genevieve
held her handkerchief before her eyes
As they parted at the house Genevieve
held out her hand to Maurice silently
"Adieu, madam,' said he: you have
wished it
Maurice felt as if the world had
dropped away from him. In his heart
was rage at himself. at Genevieye-a
he knew not what, m at last
closed in his breast the tumults Of the
eventfuI day.
{ The next morning, before he had
arisen. his servant COR rather his of
ncer.' for the French of the ReyoIu-
ton had abolished the word servant,
though the fact existed. and had sub
stltuted the word 'offfcer"l brought
him a letter. 1t was from Genevieve.
II sald: ! on are a man of honor.
! Citizen Maurice, and after the events
: OF Yesterday YOU will comprehend that
: your presence at our house is no long
CT desirable. I leave it 10 you to ex-
cuse yourself 10 NJ. Dinner a. voy,
think best. This was the reply ne
sent by the messenger. who was wait
: ing: Citizen Dixmer: ! respect YOU.
. but | cannot visit YOU any longer. Ger
I tain ruHlors are dfloat regarding YOUR
: llk-eWarmness in public affairs. have
: no mission L. lafanLl - H..