HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-10-13, Page 7October 130, 1910
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ANCE AGENT. REPRESEN
TING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
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CHARLES B. HALE
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and
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'OFFICE: - - - HURON ST.
• • •
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coUtria, aaticriaz r//ctgol ri-k$1, 1t kit:441w.
=US:MISTS
len° Wes two parototerns Vtthoonms Con*
and rolieves erouP at Rare. P, Is a.tipou to so.-
reat ri
f.rer" 'gAlit...ra. c e .crLd
antisoptio 2.aspire..1 rLe.
atiN to mothers With young
Try Cr:PIO:me Anti,
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tote Lor the fr4tated
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Clinton News -Record
The Mystery of
The Yellow 41 oom
By GASTON LEROUX lo
COPYRIGHT, 1908.
BY BRENTANO'S
"'There, below, some one Is shutting
a door.'
"1 rise. Larsen follows me. We
descend to tbe grouud floor of the
dr tem 1 lead hint to the little semi-
circular room under the terrace be-
neath the window of the 'off tura
ing
gallery. 1 point to the door, now
closed open a short time before, under
i•••••••••••••••••.........1
t CLINTON
1 BUSINESS 1
COLLEGE I
• •
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a soeiation of Canada is a passport . -4
i to success. ., ..
t Yon may study partly at home
• and finish at the College. • , .
: . I
Edinburg
.Office -Ontario street, Clinton. Night
calls at front door of office or at
residence on Rattesbury street.
1, --DR. J. W. SHAW-
RATTENBURY ST. EAST.
-CLINTON.-
•••••.••••••••••
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• Fall Term opened August 29th
•
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DR. C. W. THOMPSON.
PHYSICIAL, SURGEON, ETC.
Special attention g' ven to dis-
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S'yes carefully examined and suitable
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Office and residence : 2 doors west ot
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•
DR. F. A. AXON.
DENTISI,
Specialist in Crown aad Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.C.D.S.,
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CLINTON •.
Business College•
GEO. SPOTTON, PRIN.
• •
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CHAPTER XIX.
Rouletabille Invites Me to Break-
fast at the Donjon Inn.
T, was not until later that Itoule-
tabille sent me the notebook
in which he had written at
whic:11 a shaft of light is visible. length the story of the pile -
"The forest keeper!' says Fred. nornenon of the inexplicable gallery.
"'Come on!' I whisper. On the day I arrived at tile Glandler
"Prepared, 1 know not why, to be- and joined him in his room he recount -
neve that the keeper le the guilty man
ed to me, With the greatest detail, all
I go to the door and rap smartly on it. 1
1 that 1 have related, telling inc also
"Some might think that we were how be had spent several hours in.
rather late in thinking of the keeper, Paris, where be had learned nothing
since our first business, after having that could be of any help to hiin.
found that the murderer had escaped The event of the inexpliceble gal -
us in the gallery, ought to have teen fiery had occurred on the nighthetween
to search everywhere else -around the
1 the 20tli and 30tb of October -that Is
ebateam In the park- ' to say, three days before my return to
"[tad this criticism been made at the
the chateau. *It was on the 2d of
time we could only have answered that
November, them that 1 went back to
the assassin had disappeared from tbe
the Glandier, summoned there by my
gallery in such a way that we thought
1 friend's telegram and- taking the re -
he was no longer anywhere! He had
voivers with we.
1 am now in Rouletahille's room, and
he has finished his recital.
While he had been telling me the
•
eluded us when we all had our bands
stretched out ready to seize him -
when we were almost touching him.
We.bad no longer any ground for
story I notleed continually rubbing
ing that we could clear up the mys-
tery of that night, - the glass of the eyeglasses be had
• found on the side table. From the evi-
. "As soon as I 'rapped at the door it
wa4 opened, and the keeper asked us dent pleasure he was taking in han-
quietly what we wanted: He was un- tiling them 1 felt they must be one of
dressed and preparing to go to bed. • those sensible evidences destined to en -
The bed had not yet been disturbed. ter what he had vatted the circle of the
''We entered and 1 affected surprise. right end of his reason.
" 'Not gone to bed yet?' .Whett he had finished his recital he
"'No,' he replied roughly. 'I have,asked •me what I thought of it. I re -
been making a round of the park and plied that •I was much puzzled by his
in the woods. I atn• only just back- question. Then he begged me to try,
and sleepy. Good night!' In my turn. to take m' reason in hand
"'Listen,' I said. 'An hour ago there "by theright end."
was a ladder close by Your window.' . "Very well," I said. "It seems to'nte
'"What ladder? I did not see any
ladder. Good night!'
"Setd be simply put ps out of the
room. When i we were outside 1 looked
at Larsen.. His face. was impenetra-
tie" '
•
•
CHAPTER: XVIII... •
D. N. WATSON
CLINTON, - - ONT.
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•
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L40 '
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I I
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DR. OVENS, M. D., I. R. C. P.,
Etc., Speeialist in Diseases df the
Eye, Ear, Nose and • Throa,t,
will he at Holmes' Drug • Store,
Clinton, on Tuesday, March 1st,
29th, April 26th, May 24th, June
21st. If you require Glasses. don't
• fail to see Dr. Ovens.
• .
Rouletabille Has Drawn a Circle
Between the Two Bumps an His
Forehead.
E separated on the thresholds
of our MOMS with a melan-
choly shake of the bands.
Larsan's was an • original
brain, very intelligent, but without
method. I.did not go to bed. I await -
'ed the coming of daylight and then
went down to the front of the chateau
and made a detour, examining every
• trace of footsteps coming toward it or,
going from IL These, however, were
so mixed -and cOnfusing that I could
make nothing of them. Here I may
make a remark -I am not accustomed
to attach an exaggerated importance
to exterior signs left in the track of a
crime. • •
The method which traces the critn-
• .
incl by meane,of the tracks of his foot-
steps is Altogether primitive. So many,
footprints are ,identical.'• However, in
the 'disturbed state of my mind I did
I td the de erted court and did.look
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tvcity RUNNER CoLIPLETE IN MEL,
go, n s
at all the footprinte cpuld. find there;
1 ' 'I Weer lately "to see M. Stangersou ,,,,, ,,,,,a
WY life
and took with mo a piece of paper on et; t-11-10
which was written, '1 promise, what-
ever othtn
ers ay say, to keep in toy hide 0
s
ervice my two faithful servantS, Ber-
1 tiler and his wife.' 1 explained to bito ,n,',o,r„e,„,.1/1
, I that by signing that document be ""'''''''
morrow
. I would enable me to compel those two must be
people to speak out. and 1 declared
of any part In the crime . That was dthaey Gallat
my own assurance of their innocence
tisa
. also his opinion. Tile examining rnag-
'1 US ital‘
' I 'strate after it was signed presented platen o
: 1 the document to the Renders, who
then did speak. They said what I was b,,,,lm„ St'' se2.
1 ; certain they would say as soon as they "4"e'
i e Were sure they would uot lose their tacked.
been ab
ectig
l:rneersun
, ttebenier)Vby 41/cin't the con- Places. who sbo
concierges, that he had not yet told they werpoaching. on tue
libterret7m.inded my friend, apropos of the Stangerson
what had led him tothem set at
. get, ! "They confessed to poaching op 51.
1 from the pavilion at the moment when "e reP"
's estates, and it was while 1,ngng "4,,
e the night of i 8.,./17"
the crime, that they were found not far IrV..." "ow„
smile lit up their happy faces. They were sold by them to the landlord of Ntettrime.1:attlii
seemed to barber no 111 feeling because t
5111e. Sta
the outrage was being committed.
Mine. Bernier saw us coming., .A. frank Some rabbits they Caught in diet way lie prote
We were close to their lodge. M. and
his customers or sent them to Paris. taken w
he Donjon inn, who served them to
asked them at what hour !fr. Arthur That was the truth, as I bad guessed "'re CU
of their detention. 5Iy young friend
Rance had arrived. They answered that from the first. Do you remember what tfhreastb htitatt
they did not know he was at the clue. I said on entering ,the Donjou . inn?
evening of the prodous night, but they I had beard the words on the same tb1,1',,g 1,1a
nowr the extra
team He must have come during the meat -
'We shall have to eat red
had not had to open the gate for him, morning when we arrived at the park 81"", '4'
to meet him, he was accustomed to get You recellect when we reached the 1g ei
because, being a great walker and not gate. You heard them also, but you
.1= l
wishing that a carriage should be sent did not attach any Importance to them. 'tiler def
off at the little hamlet of Saint Michel, park gate that we stopped to look at a tell of whly aware
from which he came to the chateau by unfit who was running by the side of The exan
way of the forest. He reached the the wall, looking every minute at his
park by the grotto of Sainte Gene- , watch. That was Larsen. Well, be-
san are b
vieve, over the little gate of which, ' hind us the landlord of the Donjon inn, /11 my g
giving on to the park, be climbed. ) standing on his doorstep, said to some last time
As the concierges spoke I saw Houle- one inside, *We shall have to eat red the trou
tabille's face cloud over and exhibit dis- meat -now.' him.'
appointment -a disappointment, no "Why that 'now?When you are, as,.',Wby
doubt, with himself, Evidently he was 1 am, In search of some hidden secret, of um m
a little vexed, after havlug worked so you can't afford to have anything es-
I cried, ,
• much on the spot, unit so minute a cane you. You've got to know the "51. Da
study of the people and events at the meaning of everything. We had come bled by u
'Wandler, that he had to learn now Into a rather out of the waY part of in a hest
1
that Arthur Rance was accustomed to the country. which bed been turned "61? 1
"You say that M. Arthur Rance is led me to suspect every phrase that •utimer .
derer? ..
"1 at o
visit the chateau. i topsy turvy by a crime, Old my reason
accustomed to come to the -chateau. could bear upon the event or the day.
When did he come herelast?" 'Now,' I took to mean, 'since the out- gerson:
"We can't tell yon exactly," replied rage.' In the course of my inquiry, 110 gr
Mme Bernier. "We couldn't know therefore, I sought to find, a relation '
while they were ' keeping us In prison. between that Phrase And the tragedy. had bit
the chateau without passing through i We •went to the Doujon inn for break-
fast. 1 repeated, the phrase and saw '01111adtheemoult
Besides, as the gentleman comes te
our gate he goes away. by the way he by the surprise and trouble on Daddy himself,
leave yot
Mathieu's face that I had not eiagger-
14.1ave at
telligenc
tnim1:13111:tsiii:nrigaPeSt
• to trust
• " 'Hay
Sastasnogueri
'"No. ,
the Mu
Rouleta
very gr;
that yo
pintehing... Now,. as ell • the evidence.
chewed the concierges had not been in
- was evi
that the point of departure of my rea- comes." .ated Its linportnuce So far as he was
"Do you know when he carne the
son would be this -there can be no conceened •
first titne?" ' • - I
"Oh, yes, monsieur! Nine years ' "I 'bad just learned that the non -
ago" , I • cierg,es had been arrested. Daddy
Mathieu spoke of them as of dear
"He was In .France nine years ago,
°- friends --people per. whom one is sorry.
then," said Rouletabille, "and since
that time, as far as you know. how That was n reckless conjunction of
ideas. 1 said to myself. 'Now,' that
many times has he been- at the Glen.. the concierges' are arrested, 'we shall
dier?" • • •• have to eat red meat.' No- more con-
cierges. no more game! The hatred ex-
pressed by .Daddy Matbleu for ,M.
Stangersoe's forest keeper -a hatred
• he pretended was shared by the eau-
cierees-led me • easily to think of
doubt .that the enurderer you pursued
was in the gallery.." I paused,
"After making -so good -a stele, you
ought not to stop so soon." he exclailae•
ed. "Come, make another effort."
"I'll try.., Since lie disappeared from
the gallery without passing.. through
an Y door or window, he must have es-
caped by some pther•opening." • "Three times. •
Rouletabille looked at: me pityingly. "When did he tome tbe time, as
smiled carelessly and remarked that 1 far as you know?"
was reasoning like a. postman or -,-like "A. .week before the attempt in the
Frederic Larsen. • • yeilow. room."
Itouletabillb had alternate fits of ad- • . RouletabIlle put another question,
nitration and, disdain for the great this time addressing himself particular -
Fred:, It. all depended as to whether ly to the'woman: • •
Larsan's discoveries Route- "In,the grove .of. the parquet?"
• tabille's reasoning ,or not. .When they "In the, grove of the parquet," she
did be- would' exclaim, is 'really replied.. • .•• .
great!" When they did not, he would "Thanks:" said Renietabille. "Be
• grunt and 'Mutter, "What an.ass!" It ready for me this evening."
was a petty .side -of the noble character He spoke the last words, with a finger
of this strange youth.,• . on his lips as if to. command silence
. We had risen, and he led me into the and discretion., '
bed at the time of the tragedy, -why
• were they' abroad that night? As par-
ttetpants in ,the criine? -I' was not dis-
posed to think' ed.• • I- had already ar-
rived at the conclusion. by steps of
Whicit I you later -that the as-
sassin had had no 'accettiplice and that
Abe tragedy .held a mystery between
Stangerson. and' the murderer; a
mystery • with ",wideir the coucierges.
.htid. nettling to do. • .•.
"With that theory . my mind, 1
searched • for proof In their lodge,
which, • as you :know, 1 entered- I
found there under their bed some
springs and brass wire. `AIL' I.,
•thought; 'these things explain why.
they were: out in the mirk at night?
I was .not surprised at the dogged St.':
fence they net tattled before •the
entitling magistrate. even udder the ac-
cusation:so grave as :that .of being ace
complices- le the • crime. Poaching
would save them from thenssize court,
.but. it would lose •them their places,
and as, they. were perfectly sure of
their innocence et the crime they
hoped it -Would soon. be established,
and then their poaching !night go on
as usual.. They could always confess
later. • 1, hoWever, hastebed their con-
fession by means of the docUment M.
tuttigerSon signed: They gave all the
necessary 'proofs,' were set at liberty
and have now 0. lively gratitude for
• me. • Why did 1 not get them released
sooner?, Because 1 was uot sure that
nothing more than poaching • ,was
against them. I wanted to study the
ground. As the days -went by, my coil--
• victiou becitme•more and more certain:
The days after. the events of the inex-
plicable gallery 1 bad need. -of help I
could rely on, so resolved to have
them released at- once." , •
' We reached the Donjon' inn- tind .en- •
tered.it. •
This dine we did not see the lend -
lord, but were received with a pleas-
• ant smile by the charming hostess.
"How's Daddy Mathieu?" asked
Rouletabille. ,
"Not much better, not Much better..
• park. When we reached the court and We left the park and took the way
were• making toward • the gate. the to the Donjon inn.
sound of blinds thrown back against "Do you often eat here?"
the wall made us turn our heads. .and "Sometimes."
we saw at a window on the first floor' "But you also take your meals at the..
of the chateau the ruddy and clean chateau?"
shaven face of a person I did not rec- "Yes, Larsen and 1. are sometimes
°guise. • • served in one of our rooms."
"Hello!" muttered Rouletabille. "Ar- "Hasn't M. §tangersou• ever inyited
thur Rance!" ' Ile lowered his bead, you to his own table?"
quickened his pace, and I heard him "Never."
• ask himself between::his teeth: "Was . "Does Your presence tiL the chateaudLeplease him?" . r•
"1 don't know; but, In. any case, he -
toes. not make us feel that We.Are in
his way." .
• "Doesn't he question yciu?"
'"Never, He inthe sante state of
mind as he. was In nt the door of the
yellow coon) when his •daughter •Was
being tuurdered and 'when he broke
open the door and .did not find the
Murderer. Ile is • persuaded since be
could -discover nothing. that there't no
reason why we should be able to dip -
coyer more than he did. But• he, has
made it his ;duty since Litman ex-
- pressed his theory not tnoppose us.
"-
Rouletabille buried himself in thought
again for .sotne time. Ilearoueed bins -
self later to telt tne of. bow be canie to
• set the twoonelerges free. • . •
-seeking; for some indication as a basis he In the chateau that night? A bet
• for- reasoning. . ' • • .. ' - is he doing:here?". • •
' "•
If .1 could but find a right Starting . . We bed gone some distance from the
. .. .
point! In despair I seated myself -on a. chateau • when 1 .asked him who this
.
stone' For over an hour 1' bnsied.mY- Arthur Ranee. Was and how he had
self with"the eontion, ordinary work .eeme to know btu* Ile reforred.to his
of, a policentaa. Like. the, least intelli- story. of that morning, and:1 remem-
•geut of detectives I went on blindly • here° that Mr. Arthur W. Ranee was
over the traces of fOotprinte'which told' the American from PhiladelPhia with
iriejuet no more than they .could. • •. - whom he had bed so :tunny drinks at .
"I _came' to the. conclusion that 1 was the Elysee reception,. • • ' •
a fool, lower in the scale of intelligence . "But was he not to have left- France
. than even the police of the ruodernro- almost immediately?" 1 asked.
maneer. Novelists build mountains of • • "No doubt; that's why I am ,sur-•
stutildity out. of a •footprint ou the prised to find bite here still and not
sand or from an impression of a hand* only. in France, but above all; at. the
on the wall: •That's the way Innocent Glandier.. He did not arrive this
men ..are brought to prisen. It alight . morning, and be did not get here last
convince an..exatnining magistrate or night. • He must have, got :here. before
- the head Of a detective.department, but- , .•. . . . .
it's not proof. You. writers forget that
-Farm and Isolated Town Propertye--..
• -Only Insured- •
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J. B. 'McLean, President, Seaforth P.
0. ; M. HcEwen,• Vice -President
Brucefield P. 0. ; E. Hays, Sec. -
Treasurer, Seaforth• P..0. •
-Directors-• •
William' Chesney, Seaforile; " -John
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forth John Watt, Harlock John
Bennewies, Brodhagan ; James Evans,
Beechwood ;• James Connolly,
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chley, •Svaforth ; James Cummings,
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villa.
Any :money to be paid in may be
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at Cuit's grocery, Goderich.
Parties desirous to effect ;nsuranee
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Clinton News Record
:'LINTON
•ONT •••
•what the senses "earnisb IS not proof. •
If 1 ata • taking gegitizance of what is ,
offered me by :my senses 1. do ,so but'.
• to bring Cie.:results within the circle •
of my reason. That circle may be tho.
• moat cireemscribed, but, if it Le, It has
this advantage -it holds nothing but
the. truth: Yes, swear that 1 have
never used the 'evidence of the senses
but as' servant§ to my reasOn. 1 haVe
'never permitted -them to become my
master. They hke. not made of me
that monstrous.thing-eworse than a
blind man -a • man who sees: falsely: •
Aud that is why I can triumph over
your' error and your merely animal ire
• telligenee, Frederic Lftrente
"Be of good courage, then, Friend
Rouletabille. Itis impossible tbe
Incident of the ineeplicable gellery
Should be outside the eirole. of • you!
reason. You know that! .Then have
faith and take thought with yonrself
• and forget not that you took hold of
the right end When yon drew that air-
ele In your brain within which to un-
ravel this mysterious play of eircum-
Stance,
"To It, 'once again! Go back to the
gallery. Take yotir stand on your
reason and rest there as Frederic Lar-
sen rests on his cane. You will then
soon, prove that the great Fred is noth-
ing but a fool. -30th October. Noon.
"JOSEPII ROUULTABILLE."
*• * * *
acted as I planned: With head on
fire, I retraced my' way to the gallery,
HMI without having found • anything
Mote than bad seen on the previous
night, the right hold I had taken of my
• reason drew me to something so impor-
tant that I was obliged to cling to it to
save myself from falling.
"Now for tbe strength and patience
to find sensible traces to At In with
my thinking -and these must come
within the circle I have drawn he°
tween the two humps ,on my forehead.
-300 October. Midnight,
"JOSEPH It01/ LETA III LTA"
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tisements, 10 cents per nonpariel
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km. Small advertisements not to
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Editor Ana "eroptietor.
le
•
• - •
'":14.4;i9.4,45
i74 4
---.5-- "4.
the mo
would r
ed than
As for
she wo
murdere
.the yell
ble gall
nating
ble pow
. PU
Dr. M
Heal
• When
'kidney's
the 'bioce
frequent!
The Way
Wilson,
found, i
writes:•.
"For
depresse,
me and I
gestion.
and blot&
tried need
many kin
satisfactor
was a. tbO
, and I leoke
eine that w
At last •
'were brougi
one of the
• have ever
Bed in.% ve
my indigest
have a plae
upon is th
Dr. Mors
the system
. dealers at 2
the Earbro
Of einbezzlc
1 ; see' : "InZrl Wilk.
:•,.,'). \7;74,!;,'„ He is still .eonfined to his bed."
" "'His rheumatism still sticks to him, were badly
• . . . lision of an
th.eln,e?:.
Lint - night 1 was again
wer,, riding,
obliged to give him morpOte, the only
Mary Doi
drug that gives him any relief." rie of the m
She spoke in a soft voice. Every-
Thornas She
thing about her expressed gentleness:
She was, indeed, a beautifulwomae, "• the imil
.
somewhat with an air of indolence, George CI
,
with great eyes seemingly black and . orwho dew
with her crabbed, rheumatic husband? ‘a*vsh.ell aidlicg'shutli
The scene at which we had once been
blue, amorous eyes, Was .she happy
present did not lead us to believe that
she was. Yet there was something in
of despaii.. She disappeared into the
k
her bearing that was not suggestive
kitchen to prepare our repast, leaving
on the table a bottle of excellent older, 1
Rouletabille filled our earthenware .
'mugs. loaded his olpe and quietly 'ex-
plained to to his reason for asking AsTlfil'OtiRA. ri
me to come to the Glandler with re- . TRROA1
• I *ers Vaporizerl 4t
"Yes," he said contemplatively, look. 1 whooppls C
Miffing oat, "yes, my dear boy, I ex- L vrttrIst 'NI
Mg at the clouds of smoke he was
A. brief - .silence followed, Which 1 ewou %Inv 00 -1
throat and I
sufferers of
Peet the assassin tonight." .
took cave not to interrupt, and then zC" ir el:Art.1'v'
bed M. Robert Daraat knocked at tny Id-Iletil',:l.ret6i1C44
he went on:
Last night juSt as 1 was going to
r r t1� ty4
room. When he came in he confided ertizoPt(Itfe'
Crtisolene
:rhirrioat Tab
Oktitn,ettlemainueo:thi
Littiriitteadtr.dAe,
I, ciou
1
......
MLLE. STANGERSON APPEARED e""' ak-It THRESHOLD OF HER end myeteriouS. It Wag net pesSible
u.,reae $4.cs re. e-
• e• ee.•'..e.;•"..0-
:/:
- • ney necessary Ives at once peremptory
::'''113:;:t:'ll''..1.4":)1:.1:5.1'...::, '
• '''.,
:,..i
. Paris the next day -that is, thiS morn.
lng. The reaSon which made this jour
to Die that he was eompelled to go to
et •" ,, . 4.. - -.1*.t.,:....t: XII, ZeZ.:"....--."
• for hint 10 deitdo/n Itg /Adore tA Ants tl.
"4.-)
",,
,
''•
AN 1 ROOM.
.1