The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-18

TO amend. win YOU let me believe that
uno hst confidence OF my life was re-
posed IN your pure and innocent breast
A., ~ u WIN be consolation to you--yes,
MI. Carton
lie put her hands to his lips and
moved toward the door. said farewell
again and was gone.
Meantime over the water there had
VINE shop OF NJ DefarEc In Paris. A.
early as O'Clock In the morning sallow
races looked In on hm-end his wife
VINO sat there knitting, knitting, This
mas oeen the third morning upon which
such n thing had happened II began
on Monday and II was now Wednes-
day Dcfnrge seemed TO have a great
many customers that day, There was n
consultation between several men who,
slngulhrly enough. all seemed TO bear the
name ~ Jacques, concerning certain peo-
PIE whose records Madame Defarge
seemed to be knitting into her yarn The
question seemed To be about the man
whom we have known as Charles bar.
may now the Marquis de ST. Eyre
monde--whothcr he should be prescribed
ana put into the list Of the condemned
NJ Defnrge thought not--but his wife
thought yes and she knotted his record
into her knitting
or mine said she and then she tied
another terrible knot and that was the
Knot for Charles Darnay. She had a
rose before her OF which she occa casionally
smell"d. Well-the marquis OF ST. Eyre
monde was condemned by those who
conducted that terrible upheaval OF the
underworld which wrought 40 much sor.
row. so much crime 40 much bloodshed,
and so much liberty for France
One day spy came into the wine shop
OF NJ. Defarge. and found Madame De
farge knitting. knitting
u hear you took Or Manettc In here
when he was released?' he queried
Yes"
He ls in England now"
Il think so"
You know his daughter"
Yes"
she is going to he married" ..,
Golng to? She was pretty enough
to be married long ago" replied Madame
l,eiarge,. But you English are 80 cold
How did YOU know / was English"
by your accent"
Yes" went on the man, "Mndemoi-
selle is going to be. married. and not TO
AN Engllshman, but TO the nephew OF
". 10 Marquis who In not known In
England as the Mequis de st. Eyre
monde, but as Charles Darnay-from the
name Of his mothers family, DAulnais. -
Madame Defarge knitted on steadily. In
spite OF the surprise. and the spy de-
parted
can II be true" whispered NJ. Do
large 70 his wife when the mnn was
gone. II Ia very streOge that after all
our sympathy with her fsrsily and her.
you Should knit her husbands doom
into that work OF yours"
CHAPTER VI
Lucle Married.
The sun shOne brightly on the day
when Lucie and Darnay were TO be mar
rled. Lucie and Mr.. LOrry and Miss
Pross stood outside the door OF the doc
tors room. while Charles and DR.. Man
ete were talking inside When the in
terview was ended. and DR.. Manette
and his future SON in-aw came out OF
the room, DR.. Manette was NO deadly
pale that those who saw him were ap-
palled. But DR. Manettc was firmly
cheerful. and taking his daughters arm
had hired for the occasion. and drove
with her to neighbortng church. There
Charles Darnny and Lucie Msnette were
married, and then they returned home
to breakfast. which was a very happy
little feast. After II was over. the golden
locks Of the daughter mingled with the
white locks Of the father Ms they had
mingled In that Paris garret and then
Lucie and her husband drove away.
A great change seemed TO have come
over DR.. Manette--he seemed to be In
dread and fear And that evening when
Mr. Lorry came back from the bank he
heard the low. steady sound OF tapping
thr shoemaker was nj his task again.
"Oh, me-" said Miss Pross, 'all Is
lost. What ls TO he told to my lady
oird' He doesn't know me and Is max
Ing shoes again"
Mr Lorry. after trying to calm Mis-.
Pross. went into the room OF Dr. Man
ette. hnd said. my dear friend. my dear
friend" The doctor looked at him for
moment. half in1uIrlngly, and then
went on with his cobbling Mr. Iorry
took up one Of his unfinished pieces OF
work. What is this?" he said "A
young lady's walking boot. II ought to
have been finished long ago" These
were the same words Dr. Manette had
said In the garrct OF the Deiarges!
Two things impressed themselves on
Mr., Lorry. First that Dr. Mnnettes con-
dition must be kept secret from Lucie
Second. that II must be Kept secret from
all who knew him. SO they wrote Iucie
that her father had been called away
professionally. and they told his friends
that he WAS not we'll Miss rross and
Mr.. Lorry divided the nights into
watches. and watched the doctor from ar
adjoining room, And so for ten day,
pr Manette laboTed on under the old
terror.
on the tenth day. he appeared TO he
himself. He looked n little troubled. and
ne Kept regarding his fingers. dlscolored
by his work NJ the shoemaker's bench
And then Mr. Lorry went to him and
said. DR., Manettc, I am anxious to have
! your opinion on peculiar case OF u
particularly dear friend Of mine Pray
give your mind 10 " and advise me"
Then Mr. LorrN stated the doctor own
case 20 him, The doctor underst God and
asked whether anybody knew Of It. "Only
myself and one other. who can he
trusted" said Mr.. l.orry, meaning Miss
fross. That was very kind. very con.
sideratc,' said Doctor MRnette. Speak
Ing always as N the doctor were a third
persons, Mr. Lorry asked what caused
such return OF this mental trouble. And
Doctor Mnnctte said II was caused by the
stirring OF some old train OF thought and
association. Then, explained the doctor
tho afflicted man naturally went back
TO the task that had been his salvation
In the days OF his imprisonment. This
tack afforded him relief. But finally
after much delicate inquiry, MIR. Iorry
gained ths doctors consent to destroy the
old shoemakers bench. thinking that A
" were out of sight, the recovery Of the
patient, In case OF a future return OF the
afflctlon, might prove more rnpid That
night he and Miss Pross burned the
bench while tho doctor was walking In
tho garden.
when tho newly married pair came
back tho first person TO call upon them
and offer his congratuln tons was Sydney
Carton. lie watched his opportunity oi
taking Charles parnay aside. MIR. bar
nay said he, II wish we might be
hlsnds You remember a certain famou.
occasion when was drunker than usual
| was insuffesablo then. | wish YOU