Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

sccndant of b1rous
 The significance of tha. remark v obvious. and t was thc uearr-. li.r,r came to uttcrlng Che routiDtul tn had been formed m that Uu..an i've minutes upstairs ll ur ~u-ruc.r and l think he d.d np preferred u. Co ask the questions thur must uI,f been seariug uiS curious hgHm l'Ol. truly wonderful demonstration u self restraint would mtp uhri much Co be able tu read ui. Iwuul~ thouglts Co watch the p,rpluNt.i muv. ments of his mind
 'Sch'uss Buthhuefrn i~ yours tuut Taruowsy." said ]. "It is fog son Co say whether his wHm smh uc -ruu ted"
 uis lips twitched saw luis uaro . touch the hu.giug cont porecJ Vitp 20 swift, passing movement
 "Wll you nc good enough Go -.-u Mir Smnrtf" he slId coldly lir rruurcu ut h.s watch My time Is ,amuu When can you give pu~ses~iuut "Thc day the deed k transferred
 "Thnt win be m less tuun three days l | have satisfied myself that tHp tlir ,. ! clear. There need be up delay We signed the couturt after ! har. requested poupeudy6e to read it u.uuF to ne lt called tor the payment 2. lOOO0 krouen. or little over L2Ouu at tne time of signing lis Hwyri handed me p1ckuge of crisp muF notes and asked me Go count 'hem did SO deliberately. the puruu-et iuDs ing on with a sardonic smile
 Correct said |, nying tha package on the table He bowed very deeply
 Are you satisfied. Mir Smau. thai ! there are no commercials among thcmy be inquired, with polite irony then e. | his lawyer: "TaEc the gpntIeman's re ceipt for the amount in tnp presence oi | witnesses This Is % business lruu~ac | tion not a game of chance lt was l the insult perfect
 As be prepared Co take his depar- | .ure he assumed an iusinuauue air ui apology and remarked to me.
 "I owe you am apology. Mr, smart l There was time when did yon ar l injustice | suspected you of keeping your mistress here. Pray forgive my i error"
 Five days later was snugly en sconced iu the ducal suit at the Bris | tol. overlooking Che Eartnerriugsuasse, aereft of my baroniai possessions. but not at ull sorry. My romance had been short lived It is one thing Co write novels about medieval castles and quite another thing to try tO write a novel in one of them. [ trust l may never again be guilty Of such aUant | stupidity as to think that an American | born citizen can become a feudal baron sy virtue of his dollars and cents any more than an American born girl can l hope to be a real. dyed in tAe wool countess or duchess because some one needs the money more than she does. ir would be quite as impossible. con ! rariwise. to transform a noble dukt into a plain American citizen, so thera | you are. even mp
 My plans were made After a fort plight in Vienna l expected to go west Co London for the autumn and then back Co New York. Strange to relate, 1 was hOmesick Never before had my 1 thoughts turned so rcstlessly. so wisr- fully Co the hauuts of my boyhOod days. began to long for the lights of Broad way (Which ] had scoiutully despiseu in other daysl and the gay peacockery l of Fifth avenue at 1 iu the afternoon. It seemed to me that nowhere in ah the world was life so joyous and blithe and worth while as in "old New York; nowhere were the theatprs so attract i've. nowhere such restaurants. Even, ln retrospect Che subway looked allur Ing and as for the Fifth avenue stages they were too beautiful for words Ah. what a builder of unreal things a suen of homesickness may become il one gives it half a chance!
 As for SchlOss Rothhoefen, l had il on excellent authority mo less a person ruan Conrad Schmick himselh that barely bad shaken the dust of tho place from myself before Che new mas ter put into execution 9 most eXtraor dlnary and ncompr-hpusihle plan o reconstruction In the first place. h' gave all the servants Two weeks notice ! AAIh AllNlA hN-fIA lN lNNN' AIIN itN'nAAN AARit the bottom upward instead of the othe
 way round. as a sensible person migh
 have been expected Co do. He wn'
 knocking out the walls in the cellar
 and digging up tine stone ho0Ts witt
 splendid disregard for that ominOu
 thing known as cat1clySm Thl
 grave question in the minds of th, servants was whether tur usual and somewhat mandatory two weeks no tice wouldn't prove uidr too long aft CT all In fact, Hawkes.. with uu iusplra ton worthy of on office boy. mauagel 10 produce a sick grandmother and go
 away from the place at the end of on,
 week. although having been paid in fui
 for two.
 The day on which l left for Pari
 still saw Tarnowsy at work. with hl
 masons, heroically battering down th
 walls Of the grim old stronghold. an'
 l chuckled Co myself lt was quit
 evident thut he hadn't found the bid
 ing place up Co that timr.
 After several days iu Paris tool
 myself or to London. ! was expecun
 letters at Clarldge's, where 1 alway
 take rooms-not because l think 1t 1