davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
GOOD BOXING
PR0GRAM MS PLANNED
STEUBENVILlE WILL BE SCENE
OF INTERESTING MATCHES
MONDAY.
Three Good Bouts TO Be Staged at
Stanton Park BY Athletic Asso-
ciation-Gcod Car Service.

Boxing fans of Wheeling and viciu-
ity are much Interested iu the coming
boxing show 20 BE- conducted in stan
ton Park. Steubenvillc. Monday even
ing. March L. The affair ls being
staged under tho direction OF the Stan
ton Athletic Association and the pro-
gram will doubtless be- one OF the
strongest and most interesting ever
pulled of In hat city The feature ~
the evenings program will be- a bout
between Eddie Wilmcn Of Fairhaven.
IA and Ray Parks. Of Pittsburgh. two
Of Pennsylvania best boxing Young
-fers The merits Of the boss with
gloves Is well known and the bout
Monday evening will settle all doubt
In the matter Of the supremacy of the
two
In the s"mifnal Banty Sharp. OF
Steubenville. viii clash WITH Mat' Cor
man. ~ Pittsburgh. and here some I'm
tercstin- work i- promised The pre-.
lIminary bout viii between Iohnv Ray
90 Pittsburgh and Young Kid No. 1y
~ Philadelphia Thos" boys are fast
With the gloves and several exciting
moments Nll Doc puf through win
'hem in fhr ring
The first bout viii begin promptly
at = 800 o.cIoct and special cars viii
D." operated between fhI. ciff. W.Il.
burg. Brilliant. Mingo. F~olIausboo.
Fast Liverpool and Toronto. ann.
ple protis on 500 ba made fnr car asf.
vice fDilowIur fh" program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
Y.M.C.A. LECTURE
AT SOCIAL CENTER
DELIVERED WITH ILLUSTRATIONS
BY STATE SECRETARY.
Session Was Largely Attended and New
Features Added-Blue Pencil
Club on Friday Evening.

Conceded by many to be the most in
terestinE session of the social center
work yet held at the Union school. las
evening" attractions were unusually IN
structive aud were very largely attend
ed. Tae principal feature was an Illus
trated lecture on Y. NJ. G \. work by
W. {. tlorian. Of Parkcrsburg state
Y. NJ. . \ secretary. The steropttcou
belonging to the local high school Ma
used 10 produce the illustrations.
The lecture dWelt with the growth Of
\ NJ. G A. work throughout the United
States and OF its extension along Vari-
Gus lines. Views were shown of prsAc-
ticaIly every y. NJ. t. y. building Ia
this state. and Mr.. FIoriau gave a brief
description of each. lie also told of
the y. VI. G \. camp at Terra Alta.
where many local boys spent their last
summers vacation.
There Was an unusually large at
enhance at the ~Crochetiug class. and
much interest Was also manifested ia
the other classes and games. The read
INK room was occupied throughout IN.
evening and the chess and checker
tables attracted many. while the Nouus
lows played basket ball.
Friday evening session Will be IN
charge Of the Blue Pencil club. ana
an interesting program Is being AZ
ranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
ADMIRAL EATON'S
SUDDEN DEMISE
Is INVESTIGATED
widow OF Naval officsr 10 Suspicious
and Stomach win ne
Analysed

NORWELL. Mass. March lat be
came known to-day that an Investigation
was begun "A few hours after the sudden
death last saturday of Rear Admiral
Joseph Giles Eaton. L. =. ". retired.
An autopsy was followed by the an
nouncement that death was due 10 in
Of the stomach. The sheriff
added: L have nothing To say at this
time exert that an Investigation IS be-
ing made"
Admiral Eaton was taken III Friday
and died the mex day. He was So years
old and had lived ON a farm here since
his retirement.
BOSTON. March 1e.-Preparations
were made to-day to send TO Prof. Whit
ney. OF Harvard. for analysis. the stom-
ach OF Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton.
FORMER at the CharlestOwn
navy yard. whose sudden death at West
Norweli Is being investigated.
The Investigation - said to be IT the
instigation OF the widow. who told her
suspicious to her family physician. Dr.
Frame. OF Rockland. When the patient
died. pr. Frame eported the case to
Medical OSsOOd OF ROCkland.
The Investigation is being made 10 de-
termine II Rear Admira Eaton De OF
natural causes, was "a suicide or was "A
victim or foul play.
Mrs. Eaton. widow OF the rear admiral.
her mother. Mrs. George Harrison. OF
Alexandria. Va. and Miss dorothy Aims
worth. the rear admirals s~tepdaughter
have been questioned by the authorities
at Assinippi. the nome or the three
women. Mrs. Eaton denied that a
shadow OF suspicion could rest on her.
The mystery parallels the excitement
three and "a half years z when the
adimirals wife. - years his 1unlur. made
charges that their baby son was the
victim OF "A poison plot. Later Il de-
veloped that the couple had adopted this
baby son. The wife's charges were not
substantiated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
RIVER NEWS

With the river rising ar all points
above. q barge stage IS certain and
coal operators are making arrange
meuts 20 send ont large shipments
from Pittsburgh Tor southern markets
a. Oh" earliest possihlc moment. Car
rtinE approximately lEft. uNu bushels
- coal. 20 hIrEcs viii bn sent ont lbs
fho NunonEdhplt River Consolidated
F., ual and coke Company. 90 charge Of
The tow boats = y Wood. Valiant. Vol.
Iut'er. F1ilie and Rival
The stage 90 ihr local wharf yestor.
dHN afternoon was o. feet and fhe
river was risr slowly
Delayed hy fox aud heavy shipments
tn' IDrrnI which was due Yesterday
90 noon nld nov pass uu for hurrh
.rfI 't-' uiLhf
'1rrtiur T large cargo. fh. ElrIw.
hn departed go % o'clock Yesterday
morning for Charleston The Liberty
arrived lI-f uiLht from Ns'lwura- and
- scheduled fp lr.trf 600 fHs return
TRIP fhis mprrinu Hf Do o'clock.
The u'fI' ra,.'f Mildred arrived
f'~frrIIt nrI oh cargo OF cattle for
local commission merchants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
Skin Sufferers---Read !!

The effect OF n. ID. n. is to soothe n
stantly. as soon al applied: then IL pene-
trates the pores. destroys and throws
off all disease germs and leaves the
skin clean and healthy.
We are SO confident OF the marvellous
power OF Odd that we have taken
advantage OF the manufacturers guar
antee. TO offer you n full-size bottle on
trial. You are TO Judge the merits OF
the remedy in your own particular case.
II II doesn't help you II costs you
nothing.
ODD Soap is made OF the same heal
ing ingredients. Ask US about it
Chas. II. Goethe n Co. Druggist: g.
NJ. wyrick. Bellaire. Ohio: r. X. IIoge.
Martins Ferry. Ohio.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13

" III I'm IL had oyverrd ths uhoie do
~ hs faoa cendng dirnrrrput Ard haf
eatrn out ~ ~hnis ado ~ dep . oyuid ~
a plFn In t. 7 aW ruu~tna aoap Ard
pintmnnt sdvutisd - htghiy w. t-van the
t~-cafnont and u brgan ~ Ct uan rrht
F1~Eht and stoppri ~Eprariing osvi uha
fmt0Ha zap N hattuo him 0ncr a day s-f
tho Cuatcrra Ointrasnt abuut thru ume-
q day In abosIt ~ monh ~ uttIa farr
49, Tudrtiy wn and ho has nof h~sn t-Yth-
crrd any more With % ~fsirn@iI M
fD~noa Hmphy Ma m. 1912
Cuu~Ha aoap 2Sc ard CutLcura 0dntmant
20 Noeusd eyeyuhrra InrraI zaruDia Of
saoh manod fr-s. Win 72-p Dfn no<k -.
Dr. pstoacf - rttosl D-pa r. no~bm
sTmdgf.osd mn shos1id 49, Cuts7.ra
Soap shaving atirk. pr sanpio f---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13

gress lacks the constitutional
to force a private to do "A com
mon carrier business. Judge Mack. now
ever. while agreeing with the majority
Of the court In granting "A temporary in
junction. held that congress can regulate
Trivate pipe lines by prohibiting them
from DIN an interstate business unless
they permit a like use 90 the public
generally in payment OF reasonable COM
mission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13

We want all skin sufferers who have
suffered Tor many years the fortunes or
disease and who have sought medical aid
in vain. TO read this.
We. as old established druggists OF
this wish TO recommend to
you a product that has given many re-
Hef ana may mean the end OF your
agony. The product IL a mild. cimple
wash. not "A patent medicine concocted Of
compound made OF well known anticertic
ingredients. II IL made In the ODD.
lab~oratories Of Chicago and is called the
ODD. Prescription for Eczema-
rms Is a doctors special prescription
one that has effected many wonderful
cures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13


broke they wOuld indEms
and iNh and bum until h.
sTahrhosi 10 ~ hAd uhat h.
m2de urT1bio -1rrz and
~ k-p hi hAnda ptnuni
DIN in a t1sd ~ h. cfuLf
me- HAr uham "a all Raeh
day 10 f~cama wu-l- lie
I'D a tarfisocaae - ruma
And had ma ten Ado o.
a~p a. an ~ ulner-f -
mu~h
tred tso frralmauts
mwM N-mN 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
eczema COVERED
WHOLE SIDE Of FACE
BIisters Broke. Would lnAame, Itch
and Burn. Terrible Sores. Had
to Keep Hands Pinned in Towel.
Used CUticura Soap and ONT
nent. Face Entirely Well.

West Point. Ms WIN ny rtun by
Was thrvs mrnths al a ftlo AFt1 cam- On
bis facn On The nEht dc WIN D. lA.n.-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
Wheeling Plating &
Polishing Works,

Corner E0ff and AIisV rs
Hatlona Phous GofT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
SUDDEN DEATH

80 from Wenrf Uis~ass ~ tts
NnTU slight nrrrfnuu - climbing
- aLI- stairs. iurrvinE M hfrrE
~ rdfreH 90 fhufIHnHdH Met nf
20 E.fhrse sudden deau.r riaff b.
Eff prevented n che efrfHu Only
49, kueu nhefr true condition and
49, praonrf and pr1per treatment W ru EiaI'.
sd r. any suTerar ~aCOWrtETF TEEATNEtI
FIu TTTFfH CAsE AEHULifFlY tNfF tf
CHANgE. alro Illustrated Nouk Inst esrIaH
Heat Disease ard hos " ran D. cured. lf yru
have TfH cufnf fnfHr Hlrr rFlrfnua fslrtiatnn.
flufsriua ~ akfuptnFh Beats, Fstn 81 Heent SIDE
o. ghsuHsr Hlahr. NanofhrrinH short hrrsfh.
slnkiaa apslls. Nrrvousnsss Dtartnsss. AsfhrHs.
urousv. ~ Vnur Waart, ard Vnu ara M FraVa
frrg-T WfIfa Hsr fnrifhe fuu frss frssfm@nf
sd hsak. Wear Heart Nuer aiata. hiirara
vssf C.fs Co. Nasor. I'd ID sf' NJ
The day book., 1913-02-20

SLUGGERS BY HEARST PAPERS
By NJ D. Cochran Editor of The Day Book.
interesting that The Chicago American Hearst
paper suddenly very much interested finding where boy
bandits get downward path and that through
learned preacher The American has found that the school of
Chicago located in tough poorooms, where boys
gregate
There may be truth in that but does all the
ground?
I've been watching Chicago less for number of years.
blame be Justly attached the poorooms don't how
newspapers going dodge their share of responsibility
When Hearst started his American Chicago July f. 1900
his the Chicago field strenuousy opposed by other
Chicago publishers had believe Chicago belonged
Them and that outside publisher had right respass
their property.
rights of labor himself proven
self to be powerful influence for the working class
Organized labor got behind him with all might helped
give The American big circulation Even then Hearss agents
found necessary prze fighters and sugge protect
The American the and stands His rivals did the
sluggers employ departments
of them boys; and while the suggers of paper would
slug the Suggers of another still nothing printed of the
papers about the scraps few made and the public
little nothing about it.
This practice could through there
been full publicity of what going don't think will
be much the future finally resulted several muir
ders by sggers gunmen who had employed in
the circulation departments of the big newspapers Of
course of the publishers contemplated murder
IF hado he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
copsnirinr Against the King

vr was in the reign of Louis XIII OF
France. and the scene was Paris'
i I,ouis reigned, but the great CARDINAL
Armand Richelieu, ruled.
He had consolidated France. making II
fron, an assemblage of feudal satraples
one nation. He had put down the reVol'
os the Hugenots by the battle Oh Id
poehelle: he had suppressed the revolt oi
the ever faithless house of Orleans
rn,as commerce. peace and greatness
were beginning to draw over a laso wv
,ong rent by civil dissensions and oy Inc
.robitious or semi-independent chletlalhs'
1Ie as having the way for the greatness
,,,,,ot I,o,,is XIV seized upon and abused
In the house of a well known "oi'i'..'
of the city-a woman with whose haine
,,,,,,or uas busy, and not without eXcuse-
.,ara we're gathered band of consplr-
s,ors whose plans for the ruin anu
death of the cardinal ana the
- The weak king seemed to have peeh 81
carefully prepared as to admit OIL h''ie
M doubt of their success
A. ono table a party of galiants
gambling. at another party VI
+;ars we're conspiring; and amohs nc
o.+s eitting from table to table, NOV Gu
~, s.ote1v Marion de Lorine, caiih' oie
,aa,,tiful and frail-but keen, prii-
liant and watchful. spy in the pay "a
picbe;ieu. who had spies everywhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
Conditions All Drawn

s Marion strollcd over to the gam
,,g table Baradas said to the Duhe'
"1 have now all the conditions draw"
IT only needs our signatures. upon re-
ceipt of this paper, whereuhto Is Joineo
.ha treaty. of ours with the Count
mike olivarius, minister of Spain anu
tho Richellieu of the Escurial, Boull-
Ion VINO now lies encamped with ms
army in Savoy, will march to join the
Spaniard. -,
.srhen the combined armies VIII
march on Paris, dethrone the King
and YOU will be regent.
And you and |, my lords continued
he turning to four notlemen splendid
lv dressed in the costume of the times
who were seated. or standing near the
table. will be the regents councillors.
Orleans, Always bold in conspiracy
and yaccilating in execution, and VINO
had had, moreover, one taste OF the
power of the great cardinal, looked
grave.
"But Richelieu is an Argus said he'
meditatively, 'if one of his 100 eyes
light upon us, why then good-by to
life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
Exceeding Instructions

In the revolt headed by the Duke OF
orleans de Mauprat, then a mere youth,
Rad engaged, being lured thereto by de-
siening counselors, his own hot blood
ana his love of adventure.
Orleans himself had led De Mauprat
into the snare. When the rash youth had
marched with his men 10 join the Duke
in nsLanguedoc he seized upon the town of
Favlaux and set up the rebel banner in
place of the royal standard.
When the rebellion had been suppressed
Orleans was pardoned-beYuse he was
the Kings brother. And AZ general pars
don was issued to his soldiers. who in the
revolt had hut obeyed his orders.
Now De Mauprat had taken Faviaux
without the dukes ORDERS and Richie
lieu, quibbling, crossed his name out of
the general pardon. He was thrown into
the bastile and from there, after a while,
the cardinal summoned him.
You have seized a town CT France"
said Richelieu to the young man, with
ols the orders of your leader. And for
this treason there is but one penalty
DEATH"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
His Part i'm the Plot

Baradas sneered. I'VE will destroy
the Argus" said he This document
dispatched to Bouillon-and Richelieu
dispatched to Heaven-will set all
things right 1 want you, my Lord
Duke. to find some trusty hand to bear
this document to Bouillon after we
have signed it and l will myself, pick
out an assassin for the cardinal.
.sVery WE'LL" replied Orleans, I'VE
will meet here tomorrow night
The Duke arose and. with his train
swent out of the room, all in the place
standing respectfully as he passed out
Baradas remained after the duke had
zone and carefully watched the gam
hlers at the other table where the Sieur
de Beringhen and the Chevalier de
Mauprat seemed to be having the game
to themselves.
Beringhen was a great noble In at
tendance on the King and was deep in
the conspiracy of Orleans and Baradas.
His present part in the plot was to
play with the Chevalier de Mauprat and
take from him his money-what little
he had left-and thus render him more
docile and plant as tool of the con-
spirators And he did his duty well.
"One throw more for double the
stakes" cried De Beringhen.
The dice ratified and fell upon the
table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
Two Secrets .Surprised

Baradas had discovered the secret of
De Mauprat, whom he secretly hated,
and in this discovery he saw his way to
destroying both the cardinal and Dc
Mauprat De Mauprat was the tool he
needed come safe to his hand
BE one of u.s." he cried, "you shall
save your life and take that of the car
dinal who now holds you in his power.
playing with you as a cat plays with a
mouse before killing it,"
enmty to the cardinal and revealed to
him the secret conspiracy headed by
the Duke of Orleans, which was to free
France from the power of the despotic
minister and weak King.
And another secret he surprised from
De Mauprat-the fact that the young
man was in love.
Living at court as one of the maids of
honor of the Queen was the cardinals s
ward, Julie de Mortemar. De Mauprat
had seen her, talked with her and loved
her
But the situation in which he. stood
forbade that he should breathe his love
tc Julie. His fortune ruined, his very
life hanging upon the caprice of the car
dinal, Adrian de Mauprat regarded his
love for Julie as a hopeless passion
which he could never breathe to its
adored object.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
The Phantom of a Crown

When De Mauprat had departed In
the custody of the guards Baradas gave
vent to his eXultation.
Il had designed the fool for Riche-
lieu's murderer" said he to himself,
but it is just as well that he should
be his victim.
Il have always hated De Mauprat.
In childhood he was the stronger-and
l hated him. In youth he was the
fairer-and l hated him. And now he
is my rival!
$50 he loves Julie. Well, Julie shall
be my wife in spite of him or the lord
cardinal. The King has cast his eyes
upon Julie. Feeble prince; false master,
by the Kings aid shall be minister
of France. Then. by the aid of Bouil-
Ion and the Spaniard. I will dethrone
the King-and all in spite of my lord
cardinal
So 1t was a really complicated and
ingenious plot that Baradas was work.
ing. Cardinal and King to be swept
away and then the regents turn would
come.
The ambitious man even saw, glitter
Ing through the possibilities of the
future. the phantom of a crown for
himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
Suspending Sentence

But l have pity on your youth and
birth. The troop which you led in your
assault upon Faviaux is now in his
majesty's service and marching against
the Spaniards. Join it and change the
traitors scaffold for the soldiers grave.
"Those who shared your crime are
exiled or dead. Your King shall never
know of your dishonor"
De Mauprat had gone to the war and
had eagerly sought a soldiers death
upon the battlefield. But he seemed to
bear charmed life. He could not die
and where many fell who desired to live,
he passed scathless.
When the troops came home and the
cardinalEhimself in his younger days a
soldier-reviewed them, his eye caught
that of De Mauprat in the ranks. He
frowned and, after the review. summoned
the young man before him.
How is this?" asked the cardinal,
You have Stunned the sword; beware
the ak. 1t will fall some day" Then
turning without another word he left
him.
Since that time De Mauprat had lived
with this susperde sentence hanging
over him. The facts were known to him.
self and Richelieu alone.
But now he confided in his friend,
Baradas. the man who professed so much
sympathy with him and was ready to aid
him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
ON THE EXPOSITION GROUNDS
Site Of Panama Pacific Fair Is Being
Rapidly Prepared

From the So, Frar cisco Call
The thing that m,.t 'mrrcsses the
visitor to the exposition grounds at this
time is the treIr en- Gus reclamation
work that has been accomplished What
was a vast basin of shallow water or
irud flats a year ago is now filled in
land. Along the sea front there Is al
ready laid out broad esplanade chat
will soon blossom forth into grass plats
and sem-tropic gardens
over the newly made ground railway
tracks have been laid and dummy en-
gines are pushing carloads of mate
rials to the building sites. Ten miles
or broad gauge railway will short
ly be built throughout tho fair
grounds and the exposition company's
locomotives will take the loaded cars
from tho ferry slip, distributing them
Wherever the material Is to be un-
loaded and return the empty cars to
the ferry slip.
Ihe handsome service building was
Completed more than month ago and
now is occupied by the forces directing
the work of actual construction Tho
ioundation of the immense machinery
-nali, the largest of the exhibit palaces
Tor which ground was broken January
J. Is nearly completed and joists are
being put in place. Work is under way
on the foundations for the palace OF
hperai arts and for automobile hail.
seven thousand men Will be at work
en- the buildings before the summer is
over. AS high as 10000 men will
be employed when the labor maximum
Is reached. This number Is exclusive OF
those who will be employed in construc-
ting state buildings and foreign pavil-
ions. The states and foreign nations.
1t is>expected. will conform to the pace
set by the exposition company in the
work of construction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
Blotted From the List

Huguet entered to say that he had
arrested the Chevalier de Maunrat ana
that the culprit awaited below. Jplio
sprang up In alarm and demanded who ;
was the reason for the arreA of the
chevalier
okili1uily parrying her questions and
questioning her in return the cardin.,
soon~saw how the land Law So tho
King and Baradas pursued Julie. and
Julie and De Mauprat loved each Other
% do not rank De Mauprat anon o.
your enemies" pleaded Julie. "He is
not. know. He loves France too we,, ;.
Wen, so be It," replied the cardina,
equivecally. Il will blot him from tba
list Go to the tapestry chamber for
a WHILE"
MY own father" cried Julie ana
went out of the room.
The cardinal rang his bell and Gus,
moned De Mauprat before him. Stern,,,
did Richelieu reproach the young man
Tor his part In the rebellion of Orleans
and for the manner of his life since
MS return from the Spanish War with
the sentence of death still hanging over
him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
perfidious Orleans

The perfdious CASTOR d Orleans 'HS
Kings brother, who had already 'ss" ra
a,ardoned for one capital offense' re,
hsl,ion. was talking with the subtle anu
AMBITIOUS count Baradas, the KING las-
orite and his majesty's first gentleman
of the bedchamber, a man OF oosou,e =
o,as,n whose fortunes had been OF rapio
growth n soid Or
leans. lifting a glass.
.,Hush. sir$ replied Baradas' siahe.ne
a, Mnmion, who had approached 'ne
table. ;, ,,obed Or
..oh. you can trust her." laugnea VI. "
leans "she dotes on me and no houso
in paris is so safe as Marions'
estrl we have a secret pro'eseeu
paradas. and oil and wateN you know"
. woman and a secret--are hostile proper
ties" I'D SOC
..Marion,', said Orleans, go ana see
how the play is going at the other 'ao'e'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
The Blow Falls

All this he told to the crafty Baradas
and, refusing to make one of the con-
spirators, ended his story with:
And now you have both MY secrets
Never reveal either. Come-while yet
we may, let us enjoy what of life re-
mains. 1 will laugh, gamble. drink,
feast If my days are to be short I will
take in the nights to help them out"
AS the two started to leave the apart
ment Huguet, the captain of the car
dinal's guard, entered with four soldiers
and said: IN. De Mauprat, | arrest you.
Follow me to the lord cardinal
You see," said De Mauprat to Bar
adas, "the tiger has played long enough
with his prey. am out of my suspense.
Farewell. But hereafter when men
name me say that Adrian de Mauprat
lived without hope and died without
fear"