Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08

put oue udg AAE otuA ASA AAtSs q 'N-+t ! to him at once and found him very fl much agitated.
 Whats the matterg" I asked anx iously.
 You have heard the adage, Hell hath no fury like a woman scOrnedF "
 "WeuE"
 "I have resolutely refused to make love to Anna. It is one of those sin gular cases that 1 cannot understand. Her love has turned to hate"
 How can she harm youF
 "She can send me to Siberia"
 Surely sbe will not do that.'
 q think not I fear not for myself | but for some one else"
 "WhoT
 Lisa"
 Great heavens!'
 Tt is a question which woman 1 scorned hates the morc-the man or . the rival who has taken him from 1. her"
 But how can Anna harm Lisa:
 "That l don't know. l only hope 1 that if she harms her at all 1t will be l through me. It would be some sats- faction for me to suffer for my own fault in not listening to Lisa's warn lngs. If one hair of Iisa's head should be harmed directly should go mad" { I said all could to comfort him, but | in the situation there was no comfort. [ There had been a great revolution in 1 his mind with reference to Anna. l | could see that while before he had had ! confidence in her and had admired her | no DON stood in terror of her.
 went often to see him during the next few weeks and always found him much worried One day, after not having called on him for a longer period than usuaI, went to his rooms and found them empty. l asked the concierge what had become of him, and was told that he had gone out
 two days before and had not returned.
 I knew the blow had fallen. ]
 made every effort to inS where Mich
 olas had beea taken, but never sue
 ceeded r. getting the slightest clew
 either as to the time or manner of his
 arrest. I did not doubt that he had
 been arrested for revolutionary de
 signs
 It occurred to me to go and see Anna,
 whom I had known intimately, and
 question her What use? Would she
 admit that she knew anything about
 Nicholas? No. l would have written
 Lisa sympathetically. but knew not
 what tO say to her. I might say just
 the wrong thing There was nothing
 to do but let the horrible episode take
 its course. or. rather, wear out the
 lives of those who were involved in
 it as countless similar ones had done
 with others.
 went home not long after this and
 as soon as I arrived went 10 see Lisa.
 was informed by the butler that she
 was not at home. asked where she !, was. but he could not tell me. He |. only knew that she had gone away
 some time before She did not return . during my stay at Tula, and could
 not ind out anything about her. Al
 that concerned her must have beer
 very secret. for no one seemed to b' !. aware that anything unusual had hap o pened.
 v But while was at home news can' that startled the community. It wa U that Anua had been found in her caf u riage after coming from a ball at tn u Winter palace with dagger driven ul v to the hilt in her heart.
 s All that was known as to whom th IS assassin might have been was tha lt the coacnman heard the door of tn IS carriage close Presently he hear l 1t close again. But whether any on '' got in for the purpose of committin Is the deed he did not krow. He ha
 not seen any one enter or leave th 'n carriage. The deed was the myster D. of its time at the capital. Cpo ii my return to St. Petersburg l aske 's m officer of police with whom l wa as acquainted about it, and he told n at in confidence shat Anna was pal n spv in the service of the gOvernmen as and it was supposed that she ha ar been assassinated by Q relative a- friend of some one she had betraye e. The assassin was never discovered. The next time I went home I cail' upon Lisa She had known throuf 7n Nicholas that I sympathized with m e1 and with her. and she showed her h. preciation of my interest in them. E In- I found her very much changed. S ny was not twenty ' " 9LA~ Ay''A-
 with an oldish look at that. l retrai e. ed as much as I could from speakil l's of the unpleasant features of her 10 ms and neither of us spoke of the dea aa of Anna Aexandrovna. Lisa seem el- buoyed up by a hope that she wou
 before long be reunited with her loy' zee but she gave me no reason for her C
 pectation.
 .us Two years after this I received 7-o letter from Nicholas postmarked
 Uritcd States of America It told .h that Lisa by the death of relati ac had come into possession of a valJ ,oG ble estate She had turned 1t if CT cash. gone to Siberia. bribed his ja es. CTS and effected his escape. They h or gone around northward by sea a 'ed shippeS from England for Ameri 6 They were living happily on q faTIn ed North Dakota raising wheat. up The closing paragraph of the let be interested me greatly. It referred ds- the punishment that had been mel vo- out to Anna Alexandrovna. In ion boert T coI1ld moi but admit that