Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07

"Assurcdly The plan is something like this: 1 am Co be taken by slow stages overland to small Mediter ranenn port One of a half dozen American yachts now cruising the sea win be ready Go pick me up. Doesn't it seem simpler
 "lt seems simple enough" said "But there are lot of ifs between here and the little port you hope 10 reach it will not be an easy mattei Co manage tho successful flight of party as large as yours will be
 "Oh." she cried ''l shall be quits alone. except for Rosemary and Blake and Mir. Bangs
 But your mother? You cant leave her here"
 "Yuu will have Co smuggle her out Of the "astle day ol TWO in advance. lt is all thought out Mr. Smart"
 By Iove," ] exclaimed with more iruscibility than | intended 10 show. "If succeed in doing all that is eX- pected of me, l certainly will toe enri lied Go more than on invitation Co come and see you in New York"
 She arose and laii her fingers upon my baudaued hand The reckless light had died out uf her eyes.
 "I have thought that out too. Mir Smart" she suil quietly. And now. goodby You will come up to see MT Bangs tonightT
 Considerably ul>tided by her re mark said would come. and then assisted Der through thr opening in the wall She smiled back at me as the portrait swung into place.
 
 Bangs was Q shrewd little English man As ] shook hands with him- using my left hand with a superhuous npulogy-l glanced at the top of bis waistcoat There was no button miss ing
 ''The countess sewed it on for me- he said drtIy, reading my thoughts.
 stayed late wlh them, discussing plaus. Mrs. Titus and her sons were to enter the castle under cover O! night, and | was To meet them in an automobile at town some fifteen kilo. meters away. where they would leave the train while their watchers were asleep. aud bring them overland Co Schloss Rothhoefen. They would be accompanied by a single lady's maid and no luggage. A chartered motor boat would meet US up the river a few miles. and well. it looked very sim pie. An that was required of me was willingness to address Der as moth err and her sons as "bruthers" in case there were any questions asked.
 This was Tuesday. They were com ! ing on Thursday and the train reach | ed the station mentioned at half past l2 at night So you win see it was a ! jolly arrangement.
 As we said good night to the count ess on the little landing at the top Of the stairs she took my bandaged paw ] between her two httle hands and said
 "You will soon be rid of me for. ever. Mir. Smart. win you bear with me patiently for a little while longer| ! She seemed Simngeiy subdued.
 "I can uear with yuu much easier than ! can bear the thought of being rid Of you" l said in a very low voice She pressed my clumsy hand fercely and l felt DO pain.
 "You have been too good 10 me, she said ln very small voice. Some day when l am out of all this trouble, may toe able to tell you how much appreciate at you have done for me-
 An almost irreslstible-l was abOnt 10 say ungovernable-imp 10 seizC her 10 my arms came over me. but conquered it and rushed after Mir Bangs us bllud as bat and reellnl for dozen steps or more. lt WAS , most extraordinary feeling
 Baugs was cDauerIng in his gin English fashion as we descended tC my study. but l did not hear balf thnl he said
 (To be continuedI