The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17

i Tor | had it from the lips of Monsieu
, de Sartines him self"
The marechal took nothe pinch c
snuT. h news did not altogether dis
please him nor did ii altogether aston
Ism him, The king had given him YER
0lrect hints as to the political healtl
OF his kinSrnan, there was no disgrac
In Imprisonment under a lettre i,
eachet, and he felt that q course o
severe treatment was Just the medicin
required 70 bring his cousin iron
philosophy 10 reason. Profoundly sci
aSh, he had 10 pity at al; Tor the per
Sona1 feelings OF the captive on tn,
matter.
Wen, madame" said he. now tina.
ave heard you confession. I car
guess your request, You wish me 4
l~nieFee5s for this unfortunate philoso.
TS wen, you may rest assured thai
wlti place = whole matter befors
ire king X VIII take q few DAYS, nc
Go2at / 90 r know De Sartines rea-
son fer this GcL- Armand. believe
G&S oSsD mixing himself up with those
compounded Philosophers. but he is q
ss1Sts0Ean- and I an sure has done
nothing cS 4 nature that will preclude
SIaE. 'Ae
The baroness tried 10 imagine the
Ea2EeShal's face had he known mar
9+t s few hours ago. De Lussac
lt&l tried 20 rob him OF s. document in
Eo3Ntas the honor OF the king she
Scs% that 2l hope of help from De
aE1etle2 vas vain: days must alsnSa
~ the r2ost favorable circumstances
cSEoTs the young ma could be freed
Aa1 DURING these DAYS the maraebai
"2&Eo most certainly discover rhst
some o1e had been to MS drawer
sS4E5 ne secret panel. n attempt To
eacS the document His keen mind
rNL1LNEEt - IT--a ~ -
--411 LIE LASsac's fate would be inpri-
S@EzE2ent for life.
De RschAIieu. for his own sake wo,Ia
e competed 10 act in the matter in
S4cA 2 way hat there world ha No
o5 me scandal against the King
ever escaping, ~
1e baroness had used her apnea, for
sS .-lssac MY as the opening eambit
IN the desperate and aarrsroSS 49,
- me Whieh was now beginning.
EAank you, monsieur" said sha ST
that in appealing 20 von 7 Sho,
pc wrong. Then. seeming tn al
Mss Da Lussac from her nina "b,,.
:lso.sassf had another motive for nv
Journey tonight she paused.
Yes. madame2e
monsieur. | VIII be frank with vo7,
ira motive was-nyseif..
more charming motive. but on.
49,. can not yet fully under
had mor truly said self-ana nora
srulE, selfish. Surely, ulonsianr ~
z motive that any poIiticfsn 60
aEaGFstande You see 1 am frank
seaF you say so. nnadame. and
s9ti alarm me-" 0na
In what way?"
WHY, madame" daughted De giche
leu, You are the first women 7 bave
sfsr he&rd admitting the fact or her
~sisisaness It does not Seem natn~i-
ARG IL seems 10 me" REPLIED tha
,1Eoness With a little grinlace. that
an TIE first human being TO whom
sisar Le Ala-echai Due de RicheIie,I
has admitted the fact that he is canso
pc OF being frightened. She rose -
ssI rect Monsieur. I will go. for AT
ms rate we shall soon have no secra+s
y itaIe from n another. You arc
aassfons 70 Inc. l am dangerous Ia
ioI she moved toward the door
stas. haacame,' cried De Rfcheliell
mere vas something more personaI -
IN the |isit of TIE charming cree
urs imam an attempt to enlist him in !
az cause OF De Lnssac. "One moment !"
he had risen with her.
ror what" asked she, pausinp
roI what! Petite mysterieusei For
maj did you come these five 1eap,,asa
WY did o face the The
ear Of bandits" Tug
Ma foi,. replied she, her hand upon
ne door handle. 'It seems To ma Z
anne to confess that / was selfish ~
you confess that you were cap
OF rear, and all in the first few
tautss OF our interview. Heavensi
iohsieur, as l said a few moments ayo
Y interview were to last an noHy
! TINS rate, we should have nothing
hide n from the other"
I gu perplex me- said the marechal
oW completely fascinated but MOI,
noWing how to take her.
Sne laughed. here you are again.
ioalsleur. More admissions OF weak
ess- Monsieur de Richelieu. who
women as other men read hooks
de Richelieu, the most astute
Iressin
"Adventuress,r
There. again." cried the baroness.
psnihg the door as II to escape. AN
70 go. for IL we remain longer to &.
elmer this interview will be d~estruc- :
We to both our s~elf-respects.n I
De fachelieu took her firmly by the I
and, closed the door and led her back i
, her chair. ,
"Extraordinary nj charming WON
D., said the old warrior as she LET !
erseif be led like a child. You are !,
pt now talking to Monsieur de Fitch ,
but to the marechal of France. 1,
70 at your commands, and who
,mnlands you" 81
IL obey the conqueror OF Mahon."
Then madame. as q good soldier. / !.
,mmand you to speak. Why did YOU /
to me tonight" h
f'Monsieur, ! have forgotten. 4
-ssForgottenl"
ought to say, j do. not choose to
would rather forget.
! have changed my mind. !
snen came TO you tonight I came
9 account OF poor Monsieur de Lns-
ac. w 4 admit I had the thought Of
Ski,g Tor favor for myeaif at the
y royal hands of Monsieur lie .
.uc de Rtchelieu. Well. monsieur.
snen 1it comes 10 tho point, my cour- !
.se Y not there to meet me. And
aysto myself, Why should I ask D.
+ vr oI p who scarcely knows me :,
. .. ! spare my feelings
spare mine. burn 10
= y serves to you. Speak"
We'll then, mNnHieur.,. said she. as ;
aloMgn suddonlysnalSiag up her mindI
z ask your help
Against whom?.'
sCsatsfs ny cAts.
@Nada,ne d'Harlancourt hates ma,