davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-08-19
JnrhE mn JnnsfraMFnar
brit.
8ebcntnng Der Sarbcn fir @cmiits.
SuitunS. Slciidfurbc iOll frub-
1emtt iuerOen.

5ttltnnO. Tlel1djtnrbe tDH trDbs
gemit uerOen.
Simmer mebr miro ~beut5utoae
BON Nerpen . Spe5iaIilten uno on.
oeren Oie @eoeutung bon 3immer.
farben fir ben Settles. ODER Sc.
miits5uItono nomentIi6 Ser 6ralten
getuiiroigt; uno Oer5eit intereIIiercn
ii9 Sa9lerte DEFENDERS fir ben
@influB bon Stlibenfarben allf ole
orbeitenoe SauSfroiL ibre @emiits-
perfoiiung unO ibre Sii6tigfeit.
elmer Oieier SoGperitdnoi9en
i9reibt II. a.:
SGufige Sube ooer <sIponuung
fir oie Solsfrau, 0onit Iie ibre
9lrbeit Iieber uno better perridtet
itno elm frobIi6 Ser5, cine ionnige
Stimmung betpabrt, oos lit idon
offers befiirportet, aber nod nidt
in ieoer &inii9t nod @ebiibr be.
font poroen. 2angiom miro arld)
ser @ert BON Sonnenlid)t uno Sar-
be = aud fiinitIider Gorben fir
Die 3immerperfleioitng - in oieIe1
@"e3iebungen %anerfannt. Notiirli9
lit aber oie &iibe nidt 6os einjige,
ouf oas es bel BEN 3immerfarbcn
atfomnt. Marde &dume perlait-
gen feline nieoeritimmenoe 6arben,
ionoern bielmebr aufitimmenoe.
Gin 3immer miro Bis iest III
Ser Sorben . auspobl nielfo6 nod
reft itiefmiitterIid bebanoeIt. limo
oas lit 0ie &ii Of e. @enn es ii9
I'M 6as S6Iof- ooer Grbe5immer
banoeIt, 10 miro pobl meiitens eiil-
gerdumt, baB binii6tli1 Der Sarbe
Ser &unoe, reip. Die &unoin, oaS
entiheibenoe @ort baben lonte. @e-
5iigli6 Ser Slide aber lit es = tpie
man 5u oenfen ideint - etmaS on-
oers. @runoeigentums : Ngenter
uno Supe3ierer baben i6on lange
oas nGe6t" ausgeiibt, Ielbit6errli9
8u beitimmen, melde Sarbe Die
@dnbe Ser Stube baben iollen, in
melder sic Sausfrau Sen groBeren
Geil ibrer @ad- ltno glrbeitsltut.
oen gu %ber6ringen bot.
9arin liegt offenbor elm idreien-
Der 8ioeripru9. @eit entfernt-
Observation-Disclosures" 5u iein lit bieI-
mebr bie Slide elmer ser aIernid.
tighten &Grnte oes Souies in oor-
liegenoer un6 in anoerer Siniidtt
@eraoe bier empfieblt es iih Dor
alien, oaB Ser Sausfrau Die @nt-
i6eioung iiber oie Sar6e oer 8dnoe
iiberlaiien meroe. Sat iie oieie
ausgeiu6t, 10 arbeitet ie am beiten
uno eriprieBIi6iten oarin, iofern lie
iiberboupt cine Sousfrau lit!
Die Slide berlongt cine aufitims
menDe Sorbe, u1to neuerOings miro
6lciiGfarbc o6er nHinf" am mel
item bofiir beeiinitiet.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-19
Nnnt Grttnner bet Climb
bdlgFr.

8or 100 Subrell mar man i'm Selt-
eran5iinoen nidt meiter oils i'm Ml-
tertlun uno qudlte iid oamit, nit
Gtein uno 3unber ODER Seuer-
i6pamm Geuer gu idlagen. Gilem
politii6en @eiangenen tpar es por-
bebalten, oie niibl;9e grfinoung Der
3iinbbol5er 81 MAIDEN. Sobann
Srieorid &Gmmerer mar STUDENT
Der @bemie uno batte iid an Der
groBen 8olfsberiammlune, bie an
81. Mai 1882 auf benz S9loiie
&omba1 BET Neuitaot a. 5. Sar0t
i~tattfanr. beteiligt. Sci1le &eben
tpuroen libel b~erlaerft, uno er puroe
als ltaatsgefdbrlider Mrfpiegler err
griffen uno auf ben Sobenaiperg
aei6leppt. @dbreno ieiner @cfan.
aeni6aft erfano or i'm Mopember
1882 sic Sapefelbolaer. als &6m.
merer ii6 mieoer olif freiem Sube
hefaro, illtte er feline @rfinounq
ST. bertperter1, ober elm 8~unoestags-
bei6luB perbot ben Berfauf Der Net'
bebol8hen megen ibrer yfobcn &C.
fGbrli9feit" bel hober Strafc. Cine
@eile gelong es Dem @rfinoer. Die
Sdpefelbol8er i'm gebeimen ber3u'
itcncn unb ins Muslano al perfau,
fen, als oies ater rudbar tpuroe,
tpurbe &dmmerer ergriffen u1b iuan-
5erte ins @%efdngnis. Sinan5iea
ruiniert uno forperlih uno ieeliid,
gebrn9en, itarb Der llngliiflide in
ser Srrcnanitalt ieiiter Seimotitaot
2i~iopiesburg i'm Sabre 1857. Sci
ne @rfin0ung tpliroe BON eittem ge-
iddftsfunoigen engliiden apotbefer
alisgenlst.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-19

! iein. GrisI Iiebt mid crit nit gro
BEN, berOittten Iiigen on, - Wa.
ma felt i'm in Den @ngen - oos
lit neitl Sd ienfe iduIObepuBt
meine 9Iife, murmele ettpas bon
rbitterer Iotmenoigfeit" uii6 Der.
i9pin0e in Die Slide. Sd fIappe-
re mebr als notig nit ben &od.
topfen = iG mill ni1ts b0ren.
90 offnet fid sic Cir bon meines
Mannes glrbeits3immer:
vglnnal"
rSo, Saul, ou piinideit9"
Der 8ub i6reitI"
so? = So, Die Marie 1T in Der
@ai9fiide!"
DGrfe iie oo6l".
.@o5u2 Srisl bat e%etrunfert, er
lit mir I6limml"
.Gr Idreit aber srGBli6l"
nNidt mebr als ionit, LAB i'm
fdreienl"
rS6 mlB dber arbeiten!"
SD audi Bite, 8ouIfen, iei
lieb, geb' MIR ouf einen Giigenblid
5u benz 8uber, iprid elm biifeI
gut nit inn, Damn beriibist er iid
bieleiftl"
nSa freilid, gut aureoen aud
god, Dem neroorbenen @engeI.
Tiidtig anidreien per6e i1 i'm =
bos bilftl" Buns! Die Eiire mar
3i - ga brau9te man ni6t nah-
iebenl Sd 8udte Die aGieInl
Modte Baul6en feben, tpie er mil
ietnem Sobn 3lredt fam. Or mar
mir oen 9eneis fir Die &idtigfeit
ieiner Metbobe obnebin i9uIbiel
Sd bor6te. SrisI idrie, mein
Monn iGrie au6! SribI ber-
itummte einen @ueenblif, Dor lie.
berroiGung ieoenfans, Inn gleih
oarouf nit erneuter &roft einauiet-
gem. Gut, BOB mein Sitter mein
@eiidt nidt ieben fonnte. oenn =
i'm @eiite madte i6 Inn nGtid"
Dor Iallter Sdaoenfreuoe. Mber i'd
bntte feline 3eit, id muBte MIDI uns
@iien fiimmern, oie fltIinoriIden
@eniiIie fonten Saul %beriobnen. @ls
i6 eitoli6 fertig, mid ben 3im-
mern nGberte, UNI ben Gid au bef-
fen, bore id Bulbs Iuitig frdbenoes
Stimm6en. Sd bin bodIi9it err
Ttn1tnt fnntp mpin Mnnn reGt
baben itno oof Sen Sieg 0aoontra.
gen? Sd offne gon3 leiie oie
Sire =: 0a iiet mein r9llter" nit
einem to6rngliiGli9en @eIi6t, itn-
Ter Sribden ouf benz SdoBe, Der
linn bon @onne nit beioen Sdn-
Den SEN Bart 5er5auit. Sd idlieBe
Ieiie unb unbemerft bic 2iire uno
fIiidte in Sic Slide, UNI aus bonem
Sa1ie ai laden. 3artfiiblenb mie
mir Srauen ober i6on einmal iino,
rltfe i6 oartn ins 3immer: nSebt
fomme i1 i6on, Saul" unb finoe
ridtig Sribl idon pie6er nngn1oig
i'm @ageu - uno meinen Wtor1
an icinem Sdreibtiide. Sd fraae
nidts uno ermi6erte aud ouf Banls
8emerfung: r0aB id beute fir
ben greuli6en @oidtag piel 81 III.
itiae Muaen b6tte" feline Silbe. Sd
tobe audi 6ann ni6ts gefrogt, als
mein Serr un6 @ebieter iid in gu
funft itiGf6meieen6 0amit abfono,
oaB SriBden aus Dem @ogen ge'
nommen nur6e, tpenn er arg brill
te, = id babe mid meines Srirm'
pbes i6tpeigeno - aber ber5li9 gee
freltt.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-19
gtm 9etne tntfrbt.

&oben Sic fi9 idon einmaI
iiberIeet, tpern sic ii9 Sbre ieioene
8luie on3ieben ooer ben Seioen-
i9lips umbinoen, pie biele Seioen-
tpiirmer ibr 2eben loiien muBten,
oamit Der Stoff entiteben fonnte?
Ser S1lips bat 6os Spfer bon me-
nigitens tauieno Seioentpiirmern
uno Die 8luie oas bon 10000 er-
forOert. Ser orme Seioentpurm 1T
elm Sflobe Ser Wooe genoroen, Der
oieier ltrengen @ottin 81 Weiaionen
bingeopfert miro. Sriber tpar Die
Decentralization MIR in Ben 21n-
bern iibli9, mo Der Seioentpurm
bon 0atur porfam. Sn China be.
ltebt ite felt iiber 1000 Sobren, bat
ii6 bon bort na6 SnOien uno So
pan oerbreitet uno fam bann ip6ter
oi19 no6 6ronfrei9 uno Siio-
europa. Sci Der 3ii6tung Der Sell
0enraupe muB oie gr0Bte Sorgfalt
oltf bic @usnobI Ser Siere per-
penoet peroen. &ranfbeiten perbrei-
ten lid inter Sen Seioentpiirmern
iebr roi1, ltno oesbalb beaieben
be1tte Die meilten eltropGiiden 8ii6-
ter lire @ier aus China uno So
pan, poour9 fie Die bette @emdbr
fir cine eeiunoe Nuf5lt6t erbalter.
Die @ier itno gelb uto dbneln &iib-
iamen. sic tperoen in 8rutofen ge-
6ro6t, Die cine beltimmte 8drme
baber, uno nod 4bIauf bon 80 Ea-
gen frieden Die Seioenpiirmer aus.
Gin Seioenmurm itreift piermal
ieine Saut ab uno lit i6lieBli9 ct
ua 37a 3ou lang. or lit tueiB nit
brounen Sleden, unb feline 8eine
baben Die Sorbe Ser Seioe, Ole er
ipinnen miro. Na9 Der bierten
Sautulg flettert Der @urm auf
einen 3weig uno fapielt ii9 bier
ielbit in einen &ofon elm. 9rei Gage
lang oaliert 0ieie arbeit, utto Damn
lit oas @erf nolenoet, eine Siiae
BON ~ 3ou Sange u1o "a 3ou
Durdmeiier. Der &ofon beitebt aug
einem 5uiammenbGngenoen ooppel-
ten Seiocnfaoen BON etma $500
Weter 21r9e, uno oas Woteriol
entbalt 6as Sier aus 5mei 9riiien
innerbalb ieincs Maules. &ofons,
Die bon ben peibli9en 9ieren err
5cugt meroen, baben cine eiformtge
@eitalt, nGbreno bic &ofons Ser
mannliden Eiere itabformig iin6.
gu 8idtun9s5peden tperOen bie
bclten &ofons ousgetpGblt uno in
einen normen &aum geleet. Na6
5pei @nden benefit Die i1musig
meiBe Wotte, Die fi1 in benz &ofon
enttpidelt bat, oas cine Cube oes
&ofols NIT ibrem Spei6el, orGngt
Die Scioenfdoen beiiette uno frie9t
aus. Die Motten beginner aligett-
blidli6 oas Baarungsgei6dft, un6
ieocs 8eibden legt ettpa 400 @ier,
tporauf eS itirbt. 9ie gier tperoen
BON Dem 3iidter geiammelt, iorg-
faltig baralfbin unteriudt,/ oh iie
.3ei6en bon &ranfbeiten ~aufmeifen,
ilno Damn SIT peiteren 3iidtungen
p%erpenoet. Die &ofons, oie nidt
sur 3iidtung oienen, iperoen 8ii-
nddit Ganpf ousgeiett, I'M allies
2cben oorin 81 totem uno Damn in
beibes @aiier gebradt. auf bieie
8eiic loicn ii6 bie Seioenfdoen, TO-
ooB iie a~ufgemidelt unb CUR Sabri-
fation bertpcroet neroen fonnen.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-19

II Of uno @irfung.
Gin angeiabrter Sunggelene bat
nod %gebciratet. 4ls i'm Elm Be-
fainter fragt, mie ibm Die gbc be-
bage, ~arlttportet er:
n@or5iiglid! Sang por5iigli9 !
Sd babe ibon atpcimal miiiien Oen
Erauring Deiter MAIDEN laiien."
Washington Journal., 1921-08-19

= Brot. .@as iagen sic gu
benz 8reisitur3, Serr &nopp?"
uS6aaoerbaftl @s madt iGon
balo feinen SpaB mebr ein5afait'
fem
Ser @itboI0. 8as Der
beriibmte <ronom felt elm paar
Tagen fir elm @elidt madt = als
OBJ linn Die gauge Milditrabe ianer
g~eiporoen pGrel
Washington Journal., 1921-08-19
Card Mbitnrs setOtet.

SIN Gabrbof gtieocrneunforn,
S6wei5, %itirate Der 81 Sabre alte
Sobann @enti9 beim aufriiten Ell.
ner Sol3beige aus seringer Sobe
10 unglidli1 auf ben 9ooen, oaB
ct ii6 cine i9rere Gcrlesung 5uoog
uno ltarb. ,
Washington Journal., 1921-08-19

3ebn Gage lang 5ertrommelten
iid Die Irtiuerier. 9ebn Gage uno
ebenio bielc Nd1te. @as pergiftetc
Die 9unfelbeit, uno Die Sonne brit
tete auf Sen Gotten.
Gin CUNT bon @erpeiung, Staub
uno Bulperi6leim itano iiber Dem
Wonolano BON Meiiines uno ger.
fraB bic Seloer oabinter, oab ser
rote Wto6n bla5 n,lroe uno Die
Wargueriten lire beaen MGoden-
topfe miioe umlegten, Inn gu iter.
ben.
Surftbar brittle oie Sront. 3ebn
Gage lang uno 5ebn NGdte.
uno Damn fam sic Stiue, 0ie Iali-
ter idrie ais ale @eidiise 5uiant-
men.
Sic leste Nadt.
Inter oen l9tueren S6pingen it,
res Sdmeigens glid oas &ratcrlano
ser @ornelt. @ritii6e &ieienfle.
ocrmGuie itriden iiber oen lebloien
oabin, in oeiien Salten nn6
SdoQen iib Die Gcuti6en pie Cha.
mGleonpeien oudten uno erotesf
uno un6eimli1 aus ben rurloen glu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31

sna apped off the last link that held the
leaf on the branch and down it
dropped close beside the Purple
Flower.
There it lay close to her and on
chilly nights or when it rained Leaf
covered the Flower and kept her COM
Portable.
Purple Flower grew strong and
beautiful and though Leaf grew brown
and withered il knew nothing atcut
it, for did not Purple Flower tell him
each iay he was the most bea utiful
leaf in the world? And she thought
he was because of his great love for
her.
The strong green leaves on the tree
over them looked down and smiled
scornfully at the brown Leaf snuggled
close TO his sweetheart, but the green
leaves knew nothing of the JOY of a
great love nor did they know that
beauty that the eye can see is not to
be compared TO that of a beautiful
soul.
And so when the cold days came
and winter with his soft white blanket
covered the lovers / expect they slept
until Miss Spring came and awakened
them. and there, no doubt. she found
he Leaf close beside the pretty Purple
Flower.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31

There is no other excuse in The
world so oyer-worked. going and com
ing, as heredity. Whenever a MAJ
ard a woman are quitters who lay
down upon the job 0f life: whenever
they are too self-ind slgent TO con-
troll their appetites and passions
whenever they are lazy and trifiing
they take nc blame 60 themselves.
They lay 1t all on their forefathers.
Judging BY the people who talk
most about heir heredity. il appears
that the one characteristics that
parents most frequently hslueathei
TO their children is a yellow streak.
1t is the failures who Put the loud
pedal upon the subject. and invari-
ably attribute what they are TO their
ancestors. The successful are apt to
take credit alone to themselves for
their achievements, and to clairn that
they arc self-made.
Heredity certainly has been a
mantle of charity under which weak
lings have taken refuge not cnly from
their own shame. but from the jud =
ulent of society," And the amazing
thing is how they have put it ever
or the balance Of us. and gotten awGy
with it.
Year after year we go on supporting
the shittless, and -yanking drunkards
cut of the cutters, and putting up
with the tantrums Of the vile temper
ed because we are. committed &c the
hallucinatiCn that they can't help
their faults.
IN bn h1rCH Il -
and graphically as we dip again into
cur pocl;etbooks, and put the brakes
on our own tempers, and make an
other effort to help those who are too
inert and selfish to try to help them
selves.
Worse still, the heredity myth
exerts a paralyzing effect on those
who think that they are its foreor-
oaine1 victims. There is no doubt that
the belief that there is some peculiar
poisoned chemical compound in the
blood that flows through their veins,
eaerts maligE influence on many
people, and prevents them from be-
ing the decent. fortnight citizens
they might be.
They feel that nobody expects them
10 be anything, or do anything. and
that they have no blue china that
they have to live up 20. And they .x-
pect nothing of themselves: so. they
do not have any self-respect to main
tain, and this makes it easy TO take
the line of least resistance which al
ways POINTS downward.
/ have known school boys who
calmly announced that they knew
they would die drrnkards and gam
blers, because their grandfathers did.
/ have known men to sit down and
let their wives take in boarders to
support them. because they declared
business ability did not run in their
family. ] nave known people to die
of disease without making an effort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman

cook til tender and transparent. yet
whole. in boiling water. Now weigh
these pieces and allow for each pound
u them, Y pound OF sugar, ! leroor
and " Ounce Of ginger root or stems
Slice the whole lemons. discardins
seeds crush ginger root and set These
two over fire TO boil tn lemon rind Il
tender. in water 10 cover well. Ther
drain the liquid from the lemon and
ginger, add the sugar 10 1t. and COCK
the prepared melon-picces In this tii
thick Seal in jars as usual.
Tomorrow What Kitchen Equipment
Have Your
All inquiries addressed 20 Miss Kirk
man In care Of tho "EfY1ci@nt House.
keeping" department win be ansr cred
In these columns in their turn. This
requires considerable time. however.
owing to the great number received.
SO II a personal or quicker reply il
desired, stamped and soIf-addressed
envelope must be enclosed with the
ouestion.--Ths Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31

Jest kepp on standing there Ike so0~-
body that dident care wat happened.
thinking. They'll be sorry AL rite.
they'll wish they'd Of treetcd me bot
ter vile they had chancs.
Wich Jest tnen herd somsbody
say, o, ne awt TO be perfeckiy ashamed
Of himself. / think that's peffeckiy
drednll. somebody avt 10 tell his
mother. o. was never 80 shoc kcd.
Being Mary Watkins and I,reiler
Mincer wawkjng past on The other
side OF the street. me thinking. ThcyI
be sorry they sed that wen they hecr
aat happened. And ! thavf. Wat
did they wunt 70 look Tor n they dldent
like ~
Wich Jest then somebody -fang The
door bell and herd puos Simkins
saying, Mrs. Potts. can Benny come
out, somebody gave me 2 tickcte for
the movies and I want - take him
with one of them.
Well, slpposc 30. 7 RELY sWtenf 20
let him but I Suppose 70. sed ma. Ms
thinking, q, herray. And I quick ran
down stairs putting on my blouse on
the way down and yelling. ] herd you
ma, heer ] am.
And me and Puds went 20 the
movies. being Up IN the Air In Six
Parts. and / dident catch a cold after
all
Proving you never can tell wen
you're going to feel better insted -
werse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31

Leaf. You cannot see your own
.uty or you would not complain and
l am glad you were not carried off.
because you have made me forget that
! am unhappy and j shall not be again
n I have you &c look upon"
"Oh, 1 am SO glad il have been of
aome use" said the flower. But why
should YOU be unhappy when you
have 80 many brothers up there with
your"
"Do you not see that ] am not hand
aome like my brothers," replied the
Leaf II am not large and green as
shey are I am small and ] am turn
ing brown before my time"
"Oh. but YOU look beautiful TO me-"
replied me Flower. "You are nearer
"a me than your brothers. Why l do
believe you are going to drop off. and
f you do you will drop right down
beside me-"
sif / can do that ] shall never be
@orry that I did not grow strong and
handsome like the other leaves" said
the Leaf. Il have wondered for a
long time what would become of me
n I dropped down there. where before
1 met you II looked so dreary."
.sefore the two little friends could
fay more along came breeze and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31
WHY?
Why Does a Magnifying Glass Make
Sunlight Hot!
Copywright. 1920 by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc


The simplest explanation of this
natural effect is TO say that the mag
nifying glass increases the power of
the suns rays, just as it magnifes the
apparent size of objects examined
through it. But, as will be easily
noticed, neither of these effects is
attained unless the glass is held in
a certain position-unless the rays of
light passing through it are properly
focused"
In the case Of the suns rays. if we
hold the glass close to a sheet of
paper or at considerable distance
from it, the light rays are increa sed
only a comparatively small amount
and little additional heat is appar-
ent. BY moving the glass backward
and forward, however, we can con-
centrate or focus the entire light upon
one very small point which soon be-
comes very hot and eventually bursts
into flame. Here the effect is pre-
cisely the same as If we were at
tempting to magnify the size of an
object. for the convex sides of the
lens bend the light rays inward at a
certain angle and, with these rays,
concentrate the heat rays upon a
limited area so that the amount of
heat formerly spread over large
surface is now acting upon a small
portion only. 1t is not the light of
the sun that produces the fire, but
the heat which accompanies this
light and is apparent to the sense
OF touch rather than TO that of sight.
Both sets of rays, however, are bent
in the same direction and in equal
proportion. so that the one appears
10 be the result of the other.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31

| thought of the JOY that | should
cause and the gratitude that should
WIN. should | succeed in bringing her
father safe to her on those mountains,
but | kept the thought to myself.
We skirted Clochonne by wide de-
tour, fording the Creuse at n secluded
place, and assembled the wooded hills IN
single file. After long nd tollsome
pogrrss through painless and deeply
shaded wilds, we reached, iii the alter
noon, the forest inn kept by Gcdeau and
his wife. II hae been my infection to
stop and rest here, and to send Blalse
ahead to Maury, that one of the rooms of
our ruined chateau might be made INT Tor
msdcmolselle's reception. had ex-
pected to find the inn, as usual, without
guests. but ON Approaching II we heard
the sound of music proceeding from Q
stringed instrument. We stopped at the
edge of the small cleared space before
the inn and sent Blaise to reconnoitre,
lie boldly entered and resently returned,
followed by the decrepit Godeau and his
strapping wife, Marianne. Both gave us
glad welcome, the old man with obse-
quious bows which doubtless raeked his
rheumatic joints, the woman with
busting cordIality.
"Be at case. monsieur" said Marianne
1--WE have no one within except two
gypsies, who will make music for you
and tell your fortunes. Godeau, look
to the horses.
| dismounted and assisted mademoi-
sclle 60 descend Then, on the pretext oi
giving an order, | took Marianne and
Godeau aside. and bade them TO address
me as NJ. de Launay, not on any account
as NJ de In Tournoire. The old man then
saw 90 our horses, and Marianne brought
us wine.
Before sunset" | said to mademoi-
Sclle, as raised nv glass, you shall meet
the Sieur dc la Tournoire at his hiding
place. :.
Mile. &c va-ion turned pale, and, as II
suddenly too weak 10 stand, sat dcwn on
wooden bench before the mn door.
Jeamnotte ran 70 support her.
Before sunset she repeated, with a
shulder.
s'Yes. mademoisellt, unless you are too
IN &c proceed. fear the fatigue. OF this
ride has been too much for you.
She gave a look OF relief, and repiied':
"A fear that il has. | shall he better
able tc 20 On tomorrow sss there Is
daEgrr ia remaining here.
There rs very little ualger' isoiie
crossing shc mountains by way OF Cl.-
chlorine now use the new road, whlc'- is
shorter II. by any chance, soldiSrs from
the Clochonae garrison should come this
way and detain US as fleeing Hugucnots,
We could summon help,-for we are 50
near the hiding-place of the Sieur de la
Tournoirc."
Again that shudder, Decidedly, 10
the accounts that she had received OF me,
| must have been represented as a very
terrible pcrsonage. | smiled at thinking
al the surprise that awaited her IN the
disclosure Of the truth.
II was thertup,G arranged that we
on iuld stay at Go5eau's inn until the
next morning. Mademoiselle's port
r,,nteaus were carried to the upper
chamber. which was a mere left, but