The Marshall republican., 1913-06-06

10 the only thing Of value to q nation.
IT have one thing more TO say. You
have evidently selected for your LIES
york the invasion apd ,conquering 6s
the American continent, claiming that
me United States had refused TO yield
10 the wishes Of the EdfopeAh' powers
Atty Years ago. Do you think there are
no more men like Hannibal Prudent?
Do you think that after breaking the
isolator all you would need DO would
be to land your armed puppets and kill
the people who have nursed at the
bosom Of Libertyf I have spoken.
your excellencyi"
The chevalier made q courteous bow.
Tho count seated himself before his
desk.
G"Chevalier al Leon, no man has yer
spoken to mo as you have His voice
was dull. II will think over the far.
rsaching perspective you have spread
before me; ! will have to consider II
from every side. For that reason I
cannot set q date for my final decision
and the decision OF his majesty the
kaiser.
"Above all. you have awakened my
admiration; you are q strong man,
chevalier, and I am a friend to strong
men. I welcome you" He o so and
offered his hand to his visitor.
ct want to introduce you TO his maj.
esty and the chief diplomats" contin-
ued tho count. IL hope you will &C
cept tho invitation to tho 'Hof-balT'
given day after tomorrow"
Tho chevalier bowed. The count
6lied out On invitation card personally
and es~eerted.his caller 10 tia door.
Ut I'M tho afternoon the chevaiier
sought aerpplsne hansaEs apd' stores
and bought . small monbpiahe OF the
BELT" style. h.Arer trying the ma
chine, he inquired for q large. private
hangar and succeeded In finding ono
near the counts residence.
HThc court ball was one Of the formal
social events OF the week. Tho room
m which tho court marshal and his
assistants received the guests was IN
the uitra-secession style. When. the
/. chevnlier entered II ,he received, tho
impression OF. entering a gigantic wed.
ding caks that had boon followed and
dec6sAted'o rtfuliy o. tire insIdo.
; 1Ae stifL -courtesy that once pre-
vailsd 1t the7court Of Frederick the
Greet still was In existence durtns
cersmonious galfsirs. Only the fcw
Frehch dlclomGts seemed 20 have ease
OF bearing aud q certain freedom OF
movement Nr,lsi
ne Count Won Werdcnstein ap'
proschsd the ehcvalier With unusuaI
kindnsss and introduced him 70 many
OF the euests. Tho, plain, black eve
ming dress. without stars. crosses. rib.
bons or other signs Of distinction. waa
straase under this roof and among
these gorgeous uniforms.
Bsgon voH' Koener wal Ghked BY the
chanceilor 10 tahs care Of The, cheva,
lier. and tie little hussar did his best
70 entertain the Interesting ohevalier'
whose sosAsPsesen for being there wa
that, ~ had Isoms Gfeat and valuable
invsst1sopfos mllitasS p1spossss
~ 1eseo pm the great sdeuhls
s~smc"v csms - ~,ss' M. hi~ n,
cans and Knocked on the floor to an
nounos tia arrival Of his majesty.
tho emperor. Z tall. typical Prus
CO. $3.50 p..sn. :,
~ $780, Sso,S.
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~ e9dtassowt nenaies saies'ne ~
Uound mo netriy py
{io% 81 snut cSsiSynS ~
: alsn VIZ ~ anu
usns n'tins Danc~se placed over ~
sssr
ne caessner promise 70 hee
Ss Nh 49, ! III usr nos r so'S sn,csa !