Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-16
FIFTEENTH INSTALLMENT

Ee9 nos While
'; YEMEN coin begin.
FIFTEENTH INSTALLMEN'
CHAPTER Nv. =. 800
.. ,rirgs of the air craft rose
= W., yiaS sn r,' steadily from the peril.
e 40 sb Ic6 it had made almost :. to
DIP , sr,'a Of the sea. Under the
!, ,'I 1aSI Of Of the pilot it swung . up
q .l plI' and headed back toward
SnolS .,em now lay the towers OF
Owen sn'- The roar Of the motor
la ..nvsrsation impossible, but the
c 'sannants of the car looked at
1.-the. oCt happily. Roleau' wet
aao,r' but smiling, had curled
v. sSd down as best he could, and &C
a This last phass Oh MS au' 9A'ui {
q : rs usual philosophy.
=. 80 relief Of all three, at length
' ~ the green shores of Gretz-
~ rsterfront rising up to meet
The aeroplana skiIlfully han
"a gracefully down. Safe at
! thew stepped from the car.
81 =. -ri,T and Kitty faced each other
. :. 20 then at the end of our
- asked Kitty. Dare we be-
~ I am weary with it all
IL know whether am not in some
..irg dream. Are we then safe
b. ...,,., -
st US hope it, mademoiselle.
i Count Frederick.
brt stay,o said he. How can we
What may have transpired at the
20 in our absence? Only one thing
he depended upon, and that is
y. Saeblo will not relent. He will
some plot on foot-he will not
y Il bis defeat.
ct US go then said Count Fred
Dand see. After what we have
IT. why trouble overmuch re-
& linz what fate may have in addi-
Il all seems to me to have been
h hand Of fate itself. Even | am
e mind that our little fears do not
he least alter the plans of the gods
& lrding US
#that is the fatalism of a brave
said Kitty, smiling.
Thatl Then you call me at least
te mademoiselle? Would that l
BIT find some other merit in your
&-and would I might blot out my
Il sense Of unworthiness in the con.
Il ! have shown towards you.
&emoiselle-'
'fhis is no time for such matters,
Asieur. Let US hasten" She
e composedly, and even then was
#lg toward the palace.
zpleau, apart at a respectful dis,
b, for the time made no attempt to
klie, Count Frederick and Kitty
Eied of toward the plaza in front
&he palace, whose grounds so re-
#ly had been the scene of the des-
pie encounter between the two ar
u A certain peace had reigned
fe but now, yet it had been but
8peace Of exhaustion. The army of
lofen had withdrawn, that was
but led by dauntless minds its
3eat had been checked. With them
pa was but relative term, a TEN.
Pr condition Even now they had
2noned up their courage, and those
recently yanquished had set on
! a counterattack against the CAPT.
Fl their recently victorious foe.
II they advanced they found the
ponce more filed with armed men,
loFceS OF G7ahofen again upon the
Eessl'e. BY stealth now, rapidly
without The sound Of martial mu.
llley had stolen into the unguarded
Floa Of the city The courage of
af perhaps animated them in this
tT'aAing Yet now confidence and
despair seemed to rule among
as they gathered in front of the
r. which still SO grimly held it's
Fent secrets.
FEone quick" exclaimed Freder.
as THIS scene broke upon their
/ We are a.one-our forces are
'eFel-they are upon us again in
salaS We must take refuge in
p'ale-on,y in its hidden recesses