The Exeter Advocate, 1889-3-7, Page 20
11
24
he
er
0,
Lia
24h.
he
e-
aerv.ort tt0, oknn:w eostatiere.theer, li.ot even te have ueelese
In the drawing.X0em, wil*Oh' uftied. to he
ailed. with. the gentle babble of Isebel and
bet whore ee,aproe, ua._w ciweilio ataaa,
there is. a fourth pelnen,-James, who is ems
, , ,
spiienedinghouthgeQ d:gy aptite114,00.0,040triee: 141 ,efforta
would be truillees, ee. he done hot attettint Itlittle
Hie toe is Mi 'Ot ,4144itelty Mid, looke alt enn looked
ate,In et hie neither eod his father, as in to
drew from there the temion for the dismiseal
of ate 04.0.-- -
Ilia Spirit &leo ie still wider the lefieence
of teabeee tut wends. Ile.feund heti-pitiless •effieerri
-, . s
but her cruelty has not stifled, his love: Beene,
Ten ceche* lead just ;amok whee es
iservant entered arid eppreachen 'the Mae•
nab. *, « . .
e .. , - . e h
There are two pewee down shunt, „e
- ia b . 4- to --i.. t ., J)
"'tete wle alewl'el- nee haiavle ? "79mtetbe" bo ten sentiment
t is . our y,w a, can, a . II .
're hebccurebbh"bailtt-etetivelea."emtug t° /44°15' t"hat
Al°{,„„_ ,.. fa ,,, h tam
eney are-twe poece 0 terse 0 ii . ^
..,
allereu.
the mar aio and, carer roso, abrupay j.,
setting te:e chafes ea tbey efe ea, . P.
r tr bile Th ht '
Tle eur ipa are em g• e argues
--due - •
001-te
;Tea aneeure thet, they are not mistaken,
.
Ibto myself, they whit. to
-en" U*14." t° in, .
4. pee. _. k.. 1
" Yea, air, to. the Nuclide ef Bergememt '
dames and Vlotilde both look on in, nee
a me elibeie
orpriee. 40 for the Marquits an . .. . ., ealleh:T,
r soinien_el her •
4ioni theY4.1.q00.1r at one "°rue 7
0 to the wiedow
a meraer'" "*e° ''''v" "‘•.°44 * be
draWN imide _the nuttnaIne glaa-eee. tat° the
emirtyeed, then drewe the outin melee
mul remaine leeeleg ageiese th. a 'OW4 'Mr.
* e - -
fectlY °am to 41 "Pe."ee'' " z"eb 4°
m ween he wee unbeaten to exemluatien
by the magletrate
411,41t tilea% OQMO in," oola the Marques.,
ge bee no the ealeeneee of Me eon, bet le
trembles; visibly; Hie foe to pole! and le ileop
le with, defaculty thee be coeteols an tuellna'
the to feint, -
The eeevant gem Out and almoet sameedi.
I eee rr-
etely the eifore enter. wriey are ono sun
ed het *Neely -tee _ _ ..
' The Idereleteel Y$ergemont 1' Bald °nerd
them- -
"Thet le my name. What 40 you wish
vo.
with me.
toy are eallent-- The great co_ Id_ dee._ w-
room "gem/ thieero; neY. 1°4 about
- The ,peoe 0. the t?ele%. **-PPraaeh
getho round teems and an neh enew
aloe ere. thh,„ eten _tI-017a. *tau% 'teteelue
the MOW' Wih i14*naritll On_ttie Oar*
to open it deubtlees Should x Otii be gee4.
*don- And se tbe meneLtillreemin_..iipent„.
tbe Zdeeenies reeorentng PM atern ae" nan
trel a littenoseye ergo.",
"Telt me whae yea IVAAV
The beerele Metes tam elne,04 ef*reetee,ing
tone of the wore; feleirel lxi liar =ern. %FAO
of them drevse out A Sheet Of Mors but
dees not give It to the gernehe Me keeee
Ilse if ter a wennen,
s, eft hfercre; e he rota ,‘ we are mere
eubordinetee, owlog obedience to ant soPtiti•
ore- We aro 00,_bt humebleee very hteAhla
eervente of the awe, andwnenever we «.rive&
eelve °ultra howeer peinful the minion,
we muet obey them."
This Was field purely and. simply. The
man who apoke WM 11, VISOreng taint ef
thirty five, fair omeleefoned, and veey. be-
telligent; looking. 40 wee melancholy and
polite bee hie voice was inn,
. 00 Itwouid not be mine event° edvise you
te re bee in
aga st your superiors or In
you the
obeolienee to those who 00Melell f
thenatais of the law," said, the. Matteis' " if
. . . ,.. _ , ._._
yen are nine in Ille name et LAW Saw.
ere the mestere. Stile once more and for
the last tiro°, what do you mune
" We are charged, to put you under ar-
testes
4t/ as
1
_ 00 Yee, you.' ,
44 The Mug de advanced, threateniugly,
toward* teem,
tcyon serest me, yon? Whet Menne this
folly 2' .
Oar orders are definite, Sir Marquis, Ana
it 10 no piece of folly, tmfortunately. We
have a warrant of arresh ageing: you."
"Signed by whom ?
"B Mr, de Mauves Zero it is 1
y . . . . /
Pt Involuntarily, by an inetheitive geature
Which sr:Quid not be reignited, Bargemont
Oliver.e 1 tter
turned his look towards i .. a
badly ithdravenfrom thewindow, and had :milk
into an. armchair, where he ley with his eyes
closed, and the whole appearance of &corpse.
-
Ha could not look at hiefather. '
Clotilde and James could not comprehend
the Beene. .
The Moguls approached. '
Mtn& had gene up to her hushaod in
great excitement.
' Arrested ? You! A Bargemonta And
of what then do they accuse you? It is a
mista,ke moss certainly." .
As for jeMen he stood in front of the
' fficere with flamin eyes,and quivering
,0„, , ig
uPa•
-4-3'ou are both of you mad or drunk -get
, . n Yr
ant 01 tins- ' . .
"Lieutenant," said the spekesman of the
two, "1 entrea,t you to remain :calme We
know you very well. We are quite ready
to break your head for you, if necessary.
But just reflect.that we have to execute our
orders, aridnot comment on er oritiotze them.
It is quite possible there in some mistake,
and we hems so with all our heart,but in the
meantime .wenate the bearers of inabruc-
tions and these instructions .nrinst be carried
out. So don't eay that we are either fools,
or drunkards, for that is a gratuitous insult
that we wouldn't stand from the first comer,
and. which We wennsteno; a second time
t ' '
is
from you. . .
".Bat then, on what is such an 'order as
this grounded? • My fether is accused ? ' Of
w.hab ?" . '
,,
...We don'b know. Mr.. de Mauves alone-.
' will tell you that." _
•
•" My father is being treated like the low-
e • - . ' -
est 'Criminal. ,
The oilier dia riot answer, but, turned 'to
the Margnis and said, "-I'm will have to
some with es, sir. As there is no train this
evening to Reatiremenb wetook,oare to
secure.a careiege at Thillob. . It awaits you
at the oas le gate. .
g t " •
• They went and stationed theinselves near
, .
the door, °a - in hand ' -
,. , . P . •
'fa 'BArgetriont was really a pitiable object to
behold.. He had scarcely strength enough
left •to.stand erect. His wile, forgetting .tt
his
srueity, his hatred, liia unjust suspicious,
embraced 'him, 'exelaiiting amid "hee tears,
of e‘taWrende,' What is it? Tell us, Do you
know anything ? 4 is horrihie to see you io
shit etate.". ' '' . . -
A- d 'ild 1 ' overwhelmed with e eerise
n sue en, y, re,, ,
of deaclation, she exclaims, '
.4 I said' that t d ' ' ay nlerthe
. well,o • TIVO Ow
a d'I bel, would be to call down upon our
hanneesaa enneen •
i 's' in Misfortune."
--- - ''''""- " 'm e a • ' d nIt
ear her, an urmure ,
Barg mont h , in
is true. Yoli• Were not dedeined. It ris •iny
.F,„ait ,, , . ,,... '. , ; .
"" ' . ' f
,. Standing with ariniecrossedee rown on
nis face and his eyes blazing, 'James, with
ell& it'restrained h' ing Anger. . He-
E cu. y, ••is ris , •
said nothing mord-to the officers>, because he
knew he veould only be honing himself
a ' t • 13 'f . et which it was
gams an mer orce, ago m
J? Jof
she
as if
" le the
to
Bvgemeet
silence
him
polieemen
with the
termed
eoeveleeil,
he
It la
ehell
yet,.
Whet
you.
bet
fgE141*
„hesitate,
if not
WM iniit
foe a
But
fr;
he, take
to the
what
the
reeollection
"44°47
deetle
to
yonvi
tlee
of pity
tell
the pathway,
her, the
and
his
her
her etrengtli,
ter
weak,
el
of
ithe could
forbidden
it
s
murderer,
a etherwiee
&
whenyon.
you still
you
.11-
to the
:laid,
that
ancestors.
face*
wandering,
She
.
g very
e one
came
PART
.
L
above
and seems
tugged
the
the
secret
.gloonay
which
of
that
; above
plumes
down
of sorrow.
•
the
white
it. r
Would
the castle,
two •chestnut
are.sibbing.
The
memones
overwhelmed
which
eyes
the
hi
--a
cold
.Out
meets
hostility.
'prevents
so persistent
remain
vanish
rom
havhig
h e
he
.
betvieezx'
i. ' I
' .1
' "
to revolb-hut-I know dot Whet tort
'ogee tiespicion entered. into hinn
41 What; bee happeaed.? What are t.hey
' gi° there
.
°ewe elonee wes the only one , who dtel liteie
stir. He still remained silent, For on4
. _ .
mexieemdetnot lgoseetotnefnead:pfefullt ttboespaeremle:O. Xret.,,,l,ini, trues,
fever •haa sielors;d ids Oheeke, He
nxedlyat his father. Tim his leek
peened, to tile officer, he wee seized ,With
tiolent trernbling, and 444k (10W0 aVata
pirithola litter/Mg a word, The. Memel*
bed gem it. all. ae tented tewerd the
who were stendleg, metioeless end
. - . . .,. .. ,- . .
end smid ; • '
"I am ready to go with role"
Ife wide a eletien Of farewell to Clotilde.
and James,
,ceetieee berate oet eoebleg 444 eemee
gnawed at hie meeetaisbe., Ke hael Alt pre-
ef 'wine "EnYeWt6h Wit" etiktPtt"4
. ,
htltumdspo Owfheis'illflaYthweasr, thTleAltimaliluir dild" naotst
defend hireeein Certainly he undetntoen
•
bow repugnant/. .to a gehtlemann pride le
would he te oupplwate these who welder.
rut him ; hut he would have liked to, fe, 0
steno auger an evidence of revolt, OK merely
* - e ' ,
aprofoued grief. Iesteed of any oe theee
he had beeo atrangely prestrated. As ler
0..iiver he had shown Minot indifference to
what wapaPing,
e.. thowsaud oonftwee. ;hot:elite belled le
bs-s. brew- . and that was why he lees
" "lug eca ie. hfuenaf whim hie
ker,t,lasuo'h etreeeee.
' ' ' • '''' " -
yet when he sew hme.ehont to"nressemear
- • ' • .
stretched out Ms arms. aeyiug to bim ,
"rethen at leaat embreoe ue before neen.
pe" " " "7
* a
Bergement 0 heed melted. He opened
hie UM% and triallea fell let* hie embrace.
" leether '' housed whet gee I do to save
celluler/elegi trolfrvirovbelot„11,9,4,10004:0yer I
myee," Bareemoet old, in a QUO, verY
.voico, 441 knoW fpf Whn. 'ere gemmed,
-of Meubergeeli toed ,r, A* for you,
you ban do nothing in my defeuce. My be
- .
mono° will ateibliels heed- Oely hew;
patfoecee,
"You, my father, mooed of member ?
Why 1 the whet ineensate wounds ?. ()n
whet indieetionee Oa. whet statemente. of
°envies efeyner name, jealOria et your how
r -
*leave meede notegUeetiell me."
Oletilde pia' 'meetly to her hoehena,
fe eeetvrence, you will come ',reek to u$ to.
moennee but how shore clever your ebeemes,
aro rapine withette addrisedog A 4iO4,0
word of ideeeffeme to 3.402 n: .044 then, so
that jinxiee 401414114 hear else ,adeleds "One
91_414 104»1C88 2'
Ti.e Maniple ehook his heed, then tuned
away., baying; '
44 infisfortuae Is upon our house."
Oliver aloue demi 'net eellle IMO. beated
ettl, ID tile ermobeir, Ise queue asleep- _
* Awl you," said James ebeeking - Pm,
" whet are you &lug? Wbet oe you
dorewareolugtphoute Don't you lice. what ie
ggn
"Ye*, I see it," sail, the Piing llia0,1
catmint "but Whti donouwIshete to astute
about 101 ;
A,ud added be e ttranese frontal, tone,
.44 TO eeellee a 104rg(mont of crime, and
erred him. with ea little ceremony 0 the
lelvest blackguard scores to me so relleulovie
that I oen hardly take It serionely„e 'Pointeeg
to Used:nom ho edded, "and if thus men
were not drained in uniform end appeer to
be eatuelly what they are, I could Wear
that the thing h a heteful comedy, invented
by eome fete:ids who love uppleimant prima -es
* ,
-.....- . . . . ..,,, . , ,_
'HUI 'lark"
to iiis r, wh6 inning him coming, with-
drew a a ort dhtanctefrom the eineersi.
" 00 e lather," said Oliver,
. "-No
feller of ue a eon diegeacm a Baegernoneet."
The tigers of the Magas 'olasPed• tee
young mann hand with am* force thnt he
became ti ale, and with difficulty repro -eased
a cry of pain.
Tobehlerquisewblepered in his ear; dr
Oliver, I ewe ;my nothing. A mem-
mont for e. lleagemont, there is dishonour ne
any cue. But don't: di:Appoint me too
much. In the ball there are knives and
daggers. In my offioe there are loaded
n
vendee ana with cutting contempt, he ad -
dean. • ..
"Humes yourself on the 'head ' if you
no loogar know where your leearb is."
g . ,. _
Thio time he really , goes. ene oneeers
separate to allow him but the
to. Paw, „ Y
follow close bebi,m1 him. hurl; setae
annetetent of rescue or euiciaen The carnage
was waiting on the other aide of the gate
way. They will•not be recognized by ehe
servants. The Marquis takea the seat
in front, and the effieers place themselves
,
opposite. The driver takes his place,. au"
the carriage takes its :slow and silent way
over the anew from the stone Gant, 'which
looks a spot more sombre still amid the
b ackneee the night, aed Myren' alat' a°
h g ...1 t i . Eleemes founded upon thegering
. . , _ _under
enveloping shades. •
(ro BE CONTINUED.) ,
.---.-...a„...s..."1.-up,.....---, ,
A Serviceable Cement-
A d d ' bl t b
goo an servicea e amen may e
Prepared, acoordhig to the "American Mann-
lecturer," in the, follcwing manner. Old
paint, the skin forming on the top of pint,
eettlings from the both= of paint•pots,,asndt
in feet, aey refuge which cohteiespil, white-•
lead or zinc, or any.other mineral bildy 'may
;
e use or e purpose. ea masa, espeo•
h d f th Th' .
lailY if it is hardened by lengthened exposnie
of the air, is reduced to the nom:latencyof
b soaking in some cheap oit Hetet-
pram y g , ,
may be resorted to if h ' rd paint cannot
ing y a P
therwise be softonett• 'When hle is
0 .„, . . t the wo
. . • ' -
sett enough 0 be etirred into a homogeneons
a more oll may bi added ana the whole
matt Y. ,_ , , , ..
worked through a sieve anc.ltheinrun through
. „ . _ , , , . -
en ordinatyptint-mill. . A quantity.of cOm,
mon whitin 'is next worked into the oil and
, g . , - •
Eti, t, in'esuch the s
p r in ,arne way an when putty
e---tr•
18 lad . a ciiiisistenc ' of 'this utt as
. ,,.... .. y , p , yt ,
ill may ncr .:ce called should not be asvreat
.,„ . . _, ... , ' • n
as.t.,t el silty used for glazing. When the
whittling hats been thoroughly mixed in, and
the emase well. worked Over, , meet
a 611174---
• quantity of good Portland cement; is addedo
t • ' ' t . .. 11' h ' will ' '` ' ' - ' e ' •
, 0 a eonset. !may w lc , enable it to be
. reeddy, handled. When in'thie state, she
putty may be worked 'into oranksin • 'brick-
work or masonr ' h, i the sarne wy e
n
.. ye muc f •filas
9romoary pu_. y xa used ere ring 1,11, era° ii
k
in, ,,, odWork,. , After being elloWen to, _see
iron, narden, it will liseetne netirly'aS hard as
afteaCIldbiniperviouen,, to ' moisture' and Un-
v v, reasonalole degree of beat
The°' - tatne - '
e. cemen he pr.epared may ineused rfOt
faotory walls, which, develop°
b t - frequently ' '
ugly gaps e ween window -frames end the
brinework. ' •
, • .
.
Ttlditkral.000tim
,
'x',,tflose.. who ate -feed of 140t3iiing Iteta
le 4° raere anSasins alai LatareannS
fellow IA the world than the Brazilian
Striate Mier:noun. . He is a monhey, it is
h_nt hie diminutive size, oleenly habits
and enectimeate dieposhime make hitt:tile
bean ideeled what a pet should be,
There' le tee beter ,pletee in the world to
Obeerve his pecoliranties in captivity than ens
heard 444e) C't tfia glot ceean, eteeteera that
P1Y hetWeed the 4outh Ameeicen end goo
Peon Porta, for tome of these big ehipe. ever
,,
ieeve 4,,i0 de Janeiro for the Old Worm
Withoeteneny of tee little aeireees on boxed,
For an hbat'°' o hiPa leaVe
P"t OR their healeward- YaYada; ons Or,.,. two
of the &ever faiSefl hualhaata come wag'
aide loaded up to two or three' feet above
DM gnnwele with amixed-uP beef of orange%
"114111alkbottsrPre tyo.."'''Ando'hIrgelnitilit4*. a: PeBele4Ple
°J. b".41:0k. ball'hreede, a man- 'and a wo*
man. Her ladyehip, *he sever weighs
feSe then thee huodred pouedee Is not c.11:47":
MOntali but In her deuble oapeelty of slue;
eeenteu awl -haat' hall"t is a"tal enough. '
AA *woe ea the bemboataleavereuleed the
ele i ' ' a i s • y
- "-PP wn eh Id" at 14 rawer ng m the ha *
th. a 1°4, -14 th° bciat 3/410 °Ut i°P °°°1° e.ne r°
terew roh4 a rope. The ruPa ia atwaYe
throw,a, and he at otece takes. a large basket
filled with otangeoand bane/nag or* ea- at ar4t,
;seizes the rope in hie halide, 0:ticket his great
bthlarookwafeemtrmagaoffumbtaettewoseerainthtosiade4earof tillyeebleoiripe.
zo r on ther shawl
-.Ate' Podded, and Patng - - . - eP
h
over PM; waMtgo an twill* rule the t - -,
huge ahiP ago a white Maa wad IT4.11::
ladder, '
tokee Int short thee f r tit el
it , . 0 & 0 0 OA te
aeli hie , helm, and then he at ewe beetle
VW 0a10 Of 140 perret,e end meekeya
ww,lt-84;;;; 1,441,11., glum: hiLletio,ivagetg,tweet,,,
ebaereneg* aghttafi and 444130'1 with all
their might and mein, .
The moeikeys are never more then 00TO
to eight hobo In length, are deep grey in
eeder, With a breathy tell from twelve to
fouxteen inehee long, and are clothed In a
sat, woolly fen
The expression of their faose Is more
teuximelike than that of any monkey I have
ever seen; 1;1010 them be ever 0 yoimg,
they alwaye. give One the idea of being little,
withered, old Inelle In a wild 300 be tbe
weeds they much reeembie rereeirreae in tbetr
;novels/mem Red hews, .ann insects,' essestu
birds, egge and halt eepply them with teeti
.044 the nian dispeees el hie morikeye, he
throw* a amen" line over the 410* aide to
ids ht OOMPanioni VIM the a Utah, of some
heindexen of these woolly little lialinala
altogether te her anti of it, end the MAD
doors them up.
They don't like it, and. every eitoeltey is
evidently impressed with the idea, thet smell
of Isto Mow-prleotters le hi, *MOM Way or
oth_er reeperisiele for the eittietion, for every
monkey ist mum pitches into every other
monkey, and hitee, Vat
ereria and =kw the
fur tly in ell diteetione,
As soon es the ode to at sea, the owners of
these little wrotehee have a bed time of ite
Etieh one of the marmemes has been
bought As a avecuution, et teem ,ene
to these donate .eeole, and enteu laud
*4 "any in Europe h worth from Bite=
to twenty dawn eummeeh ea throe of
them, n, thoy um ion Tem:theta* the ewe.
or the ammo ef hiepamgeeneteematemy a
tus
eteeregepengerstarteouhtsveyegewithout
having two or three monkene euder hie care;
eee very' few bave had the foresight to
provide themselves with cage* to keep. ehem.
in, they tie strape endhitaor rept:moue Theo
eePtiyeel etenneOhns and hat= them te rine
and bolts all over the foredeek,
,These yetis:skied, ,old men are veiy coning:
About half of them manage to slip througa
their ohains before•the voyoge is many hours
old, and are to he item' cutting their vipers;
on the mute and yards of tins ehip far up
elan
The men of the crew never buy either
or buttbefore ehey have
at eea are the owners of
btril•le:faoUth4e11Yosf the monkeys on hoard, as
those in the rigging are looked upon as 'the
legitimate a ou cf any one (laths h to
ouch *me? g enoug
.
•
the marmoset hes once felion into
the bands of any of the firemen.or gainers $
he is male for the rest of the vo Th
vage. ea°
men thoroughly understand him, end in-
stead of caging him or tying him up, carry
- i ., •
him about Intl de their pickets, and fondle
and talk to him. In a few home he is a
fast triend; nothing will drive him away
from the tem •
Many a time I have -put these little fel
lows into the most ungovernable rage by
;limply talking to their' protector. These
little monkeys are so outrageously '
lealans
that 00 000 who understands .heir nature
ever attempts to keep more than one at a
them They expend all their love and lay-
alty on one object, and Will fret themselves
to death fancied negleot.
Although in a wild atone marmosets are
no more carnivorous than the equirrel, if
they are not sup,phed liberally with animal
food in ciliptivity, their .ta'ils will be found
to get shorter and shorter day by day. I
have often watched them Fitting in their
eager, with their tails drawn up between
their'legs, the end of it clutched tightly in
what we will .cail their halide, 'and chewing
away ,at tile tips of their baits at if they were
the greateet delicaciea. in the world. They
vgill peel oft veitli their teeth all the far and
•
skin, and when they have exposed a .half-
inch er se ot raw tail -tip, will.amputate the
-oinb with a few vigorous bites , Ein,d tugs!
and -go through with the severed feint 'much
• e - . • • -with• • - t
as a squilrel doe a nut, ejecting he
fieshiess vertelarre ' from their mouths to the
b- •
ettorreof the 'cage. „ • - '
-
I meniber wellencehe I once witnessed
' re
onboard a laomeward-bound elute I was
standing on the bridge talking to the officer,
„,, ' .
w eon we were..a .ao e y e mos
, both ttr t d b th t
"
out erous aaghter from crow.
b t 1 - f d of passer),
.
din " front' f - f - ilk .
a earl g ino a row o mo ey
4.43ra B
________,
umg"'"
On going down to see what all the fun was
about I'found that three monkeys confined
in one: cage, had man ed be" et hold of the
tail 1 nf .bu t ag'gin a e next
an. u or na e monkey cag,
to them. When I, first saw them, all three
It d br d the 1 88 and were holding on
a ace . Lose Y ,.. , ,
• With all than might, , . ,
The had Palled their victim tighb. uP to
the liarii"Of hie, own &igen end hael'hill ,• On-
, . . , e
f hi tail frobtorie end to thenter •
session o s
f th ' . littl" ' wretch a id
the yoreignto e Roorah „,9 ;7:jet
in e In, 'the. '
he it 'One Over reed: -:' - - who
of it a I a gnezled old Irian • nreniane
' : L•
tallt lOoking on . amid to :Ire, n'Not.,", Et nint
will h - ' 'h' '1' th ' d
he ave.in is tai when ey, ve one
*thiro o' And Eio it 'roved. ' Thin fiendish
wt , • , _Pr bong n h • • •
trio held on to the tail es as t ere Was.
. - • • -
anything of it to hold'toe They mbbled
off -the -vertelorgetille there Nvae net one left,
a process which. occupied them' , several
h ''' ' • ' - '
. ' • '
The-eel-I.:bit:keno. would, ellow nO interior-
erice and,. as r had lie interest in any of hii,
-," .,.
. in' ' I • ' 1 . ' "
;non ens, was power ess to. prevent wnat
Eteemed. to e mea cruel • exhillibione but mitt
one who has ever. Made long voyages
$ .
• • - • ,
gen, Will, underetand with what delight any-
thing, is hailea that helps' to brev.k the
Monotony of enforced idleness. '
, . „
That 14.e vm euffeeed lianch pin I
herolly ,think likely.: I` believe: his criei
were pulsed chiefly by lila .disappeintment
at geeing ether nionheys eatinge tail whicb
fe, heel eafeektera en some „ley eeles in A8
woof,. •
t s' leet, eteeee forget is expeeeteen et f4T4
a*,he watched, with' ble heed tinned bull
worlds ehou/der, hie toll .Otting emalle;
ewe emenee, me., the baefeetemey teetate
wieene edeme he beheyee,dethen the. wor,
anee o!the last eeint ono him 4,5ata ,cazit,
paeatfee, and ifte.rany ,euetanen neettee ,
This little tailless monkey beim:gen to I
poetneuese parneneer heeent for reiehoe,
04 the ship erelong fo, port, tee man gnu
nowhere fiad his menkey, and had to lenS
without it. . Two days afterwerd we put
bate P80;11144 'on the Alver'Olemee, e, ti Vi04t3
ennee froin' Bordeator„ -where the realm"'
In'tgi.hagi arelein
13- otr,°-414'Va444'.. ...-0111130272regaVt5rtiaelt81144thre:1414E,p6g.1411
boys with, their tutor. They bad bog!
stmemee their holidaya hs the pyeeeeers
and wer,e looked ppm by the antler* ete girga
eitetomere for thole meeeeyea .
Each of the ewo older hue Nought one
the runguat. who wag, mmut eight year
' ' ' ' --' '
old end ette of the bandoomeet, bee* I eve
saw, seld be. elble't want mu; and Wessel re
htiy.
while mean to tbo boys cm eeek efte
fhAH' 1110T2 and etangainife a. itineting ttro— of quo
antig).d.4entrrlreTtthibilegeel 401191MateTephnkinetYelfetsalt raskrrt
the yeeemeet bey, 0 limy dbieb you, buy1
- le ' ,
monkey e ,
Ob, he ma, * . m going to, balre pn
t.h. alit. -'1. 1.Zikeete:ell'elkiw.s*Meietbs vete;
I'm goieg to Ply a meekey without; a tan
The mau rm smug to bey et from eaye .
the only one of thje eore thetel ever be
umlaw,
Qtbef:aurbaies tthe euattry Nr04be one wtir,
sold it Ise the boy wee vita grizzly old Iris)
dremen, who stole it the aught before tie
**hip got into lieboee
j leen knewe two instaieess of the .mar
seem hreediele in naptiv4y, and ani 'tcili
that when the eatereetleg event deaa 00Cat
the family arraegemente end dieelpliee er
very ainnehig 04 witrie8a. The fret thin
the little mother does fte to indulge her gee
What prop-ezwitiess by eatipg 0 mnoli of on
of leer iufaut monkeye es nisterfamiliee we
permit,
abommeey ecemereefeeet, half of 000 c
them. Always, beghtalog with dee hoer be
fore her husband enterferea Ile thee put
th feet dowe, end from thee time else al
ooze to have no leclinetion to hOrt her 111
tie ,onea, The Went foully molly et Airs
eurititte Of three, xecleeed by 00,thallem,t
tWO. Aileeeti the OUIY etteeltiell the hebit
get Le from their tether; the mother dos
nothing for her bablee beteupply them wit]
food. Men they are setittlee the tiloilika.
bAbies are 'intently heeded tack to th
tether,
The little lady et these theme -creme hs
lord with ;sealed dent, andeeeeeoften yli
lame,
The use of cowmen &ease win enable au
one eseily to keep them little pate, an the
will readily eat any froths or vegetables
e . ,
meat 0au outs be meghletee nefe aaa read
and as the rearm:Let ill A dellOate little trs
Viol Animas 'the temeeretute he bee to lie
in meetneeer ha fewer thealefeeetynee en
greets leehrenbele
,
. •
ni
_
. .,
,, u.,,,,,
lope ee-
ehe we° ea'
e
Warren'
sign. This
wilt
,.
will 'a°0
you might
a° rhae, he
ap-
te told,
an •
grater',
to lobe'
with fear,
thee
Said.
wiolteda
,
• - t
net err"
Cell them
tg itl Do
e$
t
surely, *wee°
gretitude
it was net
It we* not
WittiMaea
this -
4
before
he r One
**beta to
moreeet the
else , did not
atom lower
ore. .
end, laid,
you kuow,
'WM ea the
ef
'earn°
Isumillet-
her. Thieve
of Yoht
Bergsma**
for her'
whet yon
bim es be
and
man who
In a mere
house*
01110 baVe
elm
left aide,
trembling
. ,
- wrty
ehe Magma
i,t, emt.
t-
uot do
her,
he returnee,
_
=Ca
you
gra
very grave
are Be
question
no longer,
doer. ,
"take good
yourself and
bee counted
Au.
the responai
4,, then, and,
'When
"11.1 could
seemed
groaned,
low and
.is to de-
. . .
it is a de
)
there, silent
the deep
to oar-
crests of
wind gnats
black pines
of the my-
recesses,
cover the
of the iron-
the Moselle
Mee one an.
Thillot
of smoke.
on all this,
Noth.
but the pride
The darkness
sky. Andif
with:mow
feeble guide,
be im-
at the
logs
themselves
Marguiti, seeks
,which
by
• i 11 '
s k ine
she reads the
I
error o her
Oliver also
°Yea weeder
ehiveringe
to the Bee
cao w&rni
that '
between them
---some-
which
; end'
and perhaes
in the
unknown,
that the
; '
tins night-
• probed.' to
arteseeme •to
is thinking,t
, . .•
them
mutder.
to one anOth-
crgnithrennent **Uwe ettei FdatIPTI, ar G. Inotenl
PECA.PTER XII.--4,CONT'ettlPele•).
,
Oliver aod the hlegiettate were beta
leee to the Willtiet14. With their 4egerei ea
he WO%
Au the teat weal of de hieweeee, ouch a
tamer passed through Oliver): arms that
be glees dew tete feegmente,
Re wee profouttaly pales hat the Magis'
Anne was smiling 00atineallY.
4* It IS 00t4143W) be fetid, " a Afton AIMS
. .
?ane. It well go to the save exposa. ee-
iount. But yen are not bort ate you f '
,t,eese no read Otivereina heantie eninee
el; eleee ale$ 1, WM. leaning _ theughnlessly, 'secrecy
gel my elbow went threugh,"
Recevering himeelf, he said ;
"Md. went did the expert din:neer It"
"e C44.Minod the blood stales
WI* et usiereseepe, atia teeega1/434 rha
ologa eohaes 0f. animal."
au
" 4* The boar kteld Yen abent."
"BM; that wenet ail -he reeemeizel With
epee clearness the glehules of humen Wood,
Le oonsiderable aletunlienoen"
" Waa time his greet diecovere 2' 014 the
;met- " Why, Year eeeert would keve
,,,„wiz hitneelf an ignommies bee he reported
etherwise."
**It te my ture to okyou 0 explain,"
*Ibee el veey eireple," sate Oliver, whiese
pier hed dieeppeexedeend wbobed 'mover-
MI bee god 114M012r, "the boar eleeered, tight
t4 th4 none, and 4 verzedengereue brute a
War* 414144 at bay. Wbea I "ate 4"; tt
*mad on mes And luet when l had neer erre
misea to plunge lee knife in behind hix
shoulder, he geve me 0 throe with hie snout
which pleughed up my filt pretty befil7e°
Olive.r„ drew up hie Oeat eleeve, annetteeed
....hiseeeleteetax 101-1,1hOWiaa a welend whlob
"*"4 "re"e" the °*`°4 ab'4 Waa aPaI°131Y heal.
61C
"W* nothing be" said "hut It hied a
great deal, far the vele* were cut and the
blood,, Sowed me 'to the hoxelle of 'tile keit",
anti 0 thee expielne the globelee et human i
blood mixedwith *we of 4 bP4.4t." I
Tha exPlaaatiod 'Ns'ae so clear, oo straight,
.. , . .. .
lerweed, se neutral, thee the maglarrare
could And me objeetien, .
,Olieer lad not 0, tree* el imitation or .
4hoetirOPeardre &Ada from the abrupt oboe
af hie athaw tlwough the gleu, nothieg hied
appeared to evideeme an laWMC1 abturbtmoe
med even the brokers glue showed notbieg,
for it might mealy have beset the melt not
,
of ourpriee, but of awkwerineee
Vor they day, at loaele the maginfrate
gold riot put:hide unary evy further.
Souse marettea beer, Oliver took leis leeve,
wad a; be wag going be eau main* awe
the mascot ureemity i
s.. en seetto of the weer easiness and.
Wearinella this given me, I beg of yen, air,
U. other convereetions witlinee eau be useful
to voix to neve no beam/ion he writing to
Me, / sheula beaten to your drat op.
peal."
The amostrate thonkoa him, ene when he
bed gene, muttered to himself;
"If that man is guilty, he haeeat given
j
evidence of surprishag, elmeat to:likely
cetera. /she ttenty 1. ea ft bee where The
Attitude of this yomeg man le quite thirteen
hie al:ewers are simple and direct. The
Attitude of the marquis, an the other hand,
lends itself to euspicion," ena. suddenly
thinking ee Isabel he eget
44 Alit if that girl would, ouly. ;peek."
He went ever, page after page, the whole,
laborite:to engeiry to whites he had devoted
himself already, to form an opinion out of
the myetery.)
" Bergemont everywhere, Bargemont al-
. fm.
ways," he naurmured. ' Clearly the or
hall* there. What was the Marquis doing
between three and five eoloolt / Re has not
been able to explain. Ile lied severe' times
an!
while his son has given natural enoughmonkeys
swats, 'Oliver wies hunting Audit the evening
at tieleseigniers, A men vrho meditates a
murder does not bunt in that fashion and.
'take hi's mensures to be ready as soon al the
hour of hie crime strikes. lie left La Vale-
gue about five ottlock. He got back to the
S tone Giant about seven. The journon needs
two haute.
Nothing is to he discovered in that dim-
tim:. Teere is, te be sure the foot of the
,,
knife fitting Matihorgue"a wounds so closely,
but that is perhaps a mere coiticidence,
And there were other weapons besidea that
onein the Bergemont Hail. Then certainly,
against Oliver, there 'is the • story of the
Simpson notes, but the only man who could
have given me Hecht =that Lmint, was Math
borgee, and be ei dead -oh! theee notes.
that would simplify my enquiry so much 1"
Ile smoked hie pipe to clear his- ideas.
"The conducb of thellaargate, onthe other
band, is very imseiciaus. He pretends to
have been wandering about in the forest for
two tours. • Where is the proof! What
was he doing at the Trout Leap, at the very
hour when Felix Langevin received, a note
for Idanhorgue at the same place? .Andthen
all his falsehoods thoublosing his way, in
order to throw off my suspicions. His scarf-
phi, just found there as if to testify to his
-passing that way. And what wee he doing
• mrpse about the very hour of the
near ttte‘
crime ? Who knowa that father and son
were .nob in °Outline:3y to commit this
tirime ? But, 'sure enbugh the. Marquis is
. guilty. The pretended story of .the sale of
the Chateau does not hold water. A sale
reheat which his lawe.er had not been con-
nutted! A sale arranged and consented . to
at a hundred miles away from one another,
and withOut a single letter being exehanged.
What a joke 1 Bat his presence near Man-
bor,gue's body, at first wholly denied, and
'finally confeetted, . afters an interview with
'the victim, three hours before; the murder,
that is sorb:mend justifies the most vigor-
-ono measurers."
He would summon Isabel tco his office, to
try and influence her, and to make a final
attempt -with her. ' ' ..., : '
Two days afterwards' the young girl ar-
xiven. , . .
. "Allow me to hope, Mimi," lie•gaill as he
received her; "that it will not be useless for
the ends ef jtetice that you have made the
' • ' ' • eraont 1'
journey from Giromagny toRemir . , ti
thi's colon and 'stormy weather. 'I suppose
you rums whet. I enpeot from yon 2' • ., • .
. 'II you have no other ,questione to put to
tog, eir, but, 'those .1 already' knots' about,
. them certainly this will be a ptirposeless
journey, for I have no other answer to
make but the one I havegivenedready." •
"Madaane," he said,. "I' enjoin you to telt
, . the, teeth." , . ,
"The truth, eh," said Isabel firmly"is per-
, . ,. , ,
fent ignorance bn 'my part about the facts
on vvhich yoke pretend to examine me." '
, "You are telling . a faldehood., Hear this
10017.., -You saw, on the 20 the Mr. de Barga
monimiurder Ilt/le.ullorgue. ,,
" Mr. de Bargemont 1", she exelahned. in
. , ,
.lerrined tones. ,,.very
,. "Yes. FOrtunately'I have other proofs
besides your word.' I shell be obliged to'
• . . . . •
you for your depoeinon, since yoerleg 1 know
everything, I commend you to answ.er me 1"
She could nob de it in the state, of. emotion
.
elm wee ioe • Thundet•ettehit,
eyes fined en the neaglettote
ousitigherself of the crime.
" iiere," mid de Mewed
of airSst whiele 1 am about
eery evening the Mang* ae
be behind t.he bars. 'hour
sees him. Aud howevex eliigent
be you, 0901 not forewert
OM eseape, me,"
Re touehed a ben else two
reaped,
He handed them the werrat0t,
them to ene.cate it ab once
end prude:lee.
nnhen they heti gone, he
aed saw he.r 00 feint, so white
.
hoe oymitgAroug, hor bewe
he maere a etep towards her,
" 1771stat is .the matter .I''
"Yon Meet not do flint..
misted% an Ieiotice- 'gall
tbat, mete Celt balk •tbe efil:ere,
each, I tett yoq. no =gluts,
you mean to arrest 'the reuquie
ss et roattere ettee te,
drove yen from his how-
de yen awe he him ?"'"
" It le an Iniquity I tell
he who eserdered ideehorgee.
. .
he:*
4*Y011 000 won enetigh thatrilt
IV 4144 do utorrow. -trilimptumay„
44 le TM eat he, I 4vre4rit,
on baVe 1° "MetbIng
ought 0 reileet, to. fear, 0
teeing estoh eosoutoonee;
eesehem. dm you .100 then,
would !ewe said that 0bo
roe,
Hee wide open eyeo had
look of. a Med. WOMakteil,
nook:, $he, merely repeated
aud terribly fatigued ;
"It wamet he, it won't
The mogisteete, cruel
*Tell me what yea sew,
For e. roomers*: certainly
point of dieing ese.. But the
the htergele in her' eetrefie
betweeneher end the elogistrate,
Seerowful .te the point of
ed end supplients be 'heel old
PUY. Rzeteniker the heppy
infamy. Don't give up
name to diabouer. Out
whom yen orelmother, delee
saw that terrible, night."
In imaeleation *he beheld
dieeppored eitithe end of
espee blettuide towardo
*bowie hinesele 0 bard,
caprice heel driven then1 front
The grief that oppreerei
been terrible, for wit e all
preseed her bandit whist
crying out, .in a eery
voice. ,
"I am. 111, IS= very DV
ea vphy,a4 yeraletad the efegietreateee,
did you ley tiut tbe iwrest
would be infrinitoulf "
''' Bnatele a to Idannent,
Well, whet hi the ulna
nal 1" lie,
Sbwa"Ileat•
-e hinist4f had.
he esergemont
b tee
' You. must a or se
"thin the Marquis le the
rho to arreet tarn
you are_,(0....._ _ .
wOuld be Mating a grave,
determination. So then,
certain about it, why do
mel"
"1 am eau to question
. g e ,
Mese. You are etee to go.
She ateggered pairtfully
"Mr, de Ittatiires," ;Me
care that yea do not deceive
Hotly' dishonor a family
teeny magistrates atnong its
yoer life long you would 'bear
ant el 44 tee:luta au .ereor."
44 „&eep me frorn committing.
.tell me the trail."
A„ 2laa'n 4'sreed. over her
. 1 ii t could," she said,
Her eyen, momentaxily
to be mumble% the past,
,
bowed and went eat.
' saym
She ran dowtotottos
herredly to herself,
e d ' T
I cannot o it. . o anv
atroy the other, and, In any
Bergemont.
(Esti on FIRST
• -------
SECOND PART.-
._.
CHAPTER
Grey and nombre it stands
yes formidable, ;towering
snow which aurrounde it,
eis It lovingly; above the
the barrenrooks, from which
have swept the snow; above
wffich jealotialy guard the
steries which lurk in their
above the great • forests
monntainelopea on both sidee
'tier • above the eilent valley
witliits fragments of ice
other in•the muddy water):
over which float feathery
It stands thee, looking
the Stone Giant, an image
ing remains of the Bargemonfs
of those lofty walls.
It is ten ,o'clook at. night..
is profound. Not a star in
the MOttanirt reads were not
whose reflection ,Eterves as
amid the intense gloom, they
paesable.
In the drawing room of
lofty fire place on which.
are blazing, thentargeinonts
, All four ofthem auddenly.And
brought together again. '
reflige from the oppteseive
besiege him. Clotilde is
the absence of her daughters
' ' '
het, :and in her hushaud'a
hatred, the distrust,. which
' '
heart had: inapiren. in him,
there, feverish, diegnieted,
in at the . least sound.
agitate hini, and he stretches
his chilled hands which nothing
again. Sometimee his look
the Marquis, and there passes
I khow•not what of savage
thing is about tebu.rat out,something
the dread of the future alone
fear of the horrible ' aeandal,
also the mysterioue hime,
heart of man, that all will
that the first suspicions will
argemonts wd 'be eaved
mere. And the Marquis,
the 15 '
bottom., f hetSon's
seek in his eyes for what
what intending, what expecting-
.
Xot a word has passed
nese° the night of Msehorgue's
They seem profoundly' strange
.
1.1...........MM•11110.11011••••••••MMOMP..
The WILY a %ken rigueed,
"Folks h anus telkin* about the lintel)
genee of basset, doge, and este," :said the el
max, to terry t00% u hut 1 irO fur to tlecle
that griuly teens k*ItOwniororn anyother en
ulaalEVOQ:;. Cr ynolvuln:1::: v a at t conalaston •
was athet * ' tha • t
4 Bv ouserienert and Observation of come
i'v; -nut -in twenty veere whar letesleriim
- -z, - '
racatt numerous, end ve semi all aides 1
"Have you any perticular instant* to ell
in iroof of his intelligenteer
n A dt um ef' em, but I was juet a-thinkit
of att adventure 3: ilea on Reatitin MoUntab
C 1 dabout fi . -I bad 1
° era °' Ye Venn' ago. a °1
camp end was hunting fur Delhi. I had ir
'shanty built on the edge of a ravine, so thi
1 tt '
i a eckeell ooula lower rayeelf by the bat
hi vi d b 11
way on a g grapevino an e o , Thi
Wail a heap of !mune and had 'white int
around and alone man couldn't be too cio
- ' -
nous. On the second night of my eta
Ephraim name prospecting. I found h
tracks - th - - re - -
in e morning. found whar he to
down lime -
own to t and plan. He figgered to
the lay of thingsand said to hie:melt "' Th•
' '
felley is sharp and I can't get at him Val
'
he is in his house. I'll heir to lay fur lit
-
at the apring."
"When I tur - a t - th '
en ee on in e morningIg
on to the big track right off, and when
wen or water_ . oo my gun.
t fI t k - " Old Ephrat
saw that I had it, and he shambled. off
:
"'He's get a gun, and it's a Wincheste
aind 113111AI me with lead beforol lin g
to him. • I'll lay fur.him as he goes over ti
•
hill. . • , ,
, .
"1 suspeected what he was staking on, al
I went the other way, made a circuit at
gob above him, and he looked up in disgu
and walked off, I could imagine how he fig
ered as he went. He said: ., ' '
"'Here's the 'meanest cue 'Tv° tackled
ten yearn. He hasn't gat the least actionim
dation about him and he wants all the a
•
vantsge. I'll lay!fur him behind. aome of t]
big lumps o' rock.' " - • ' ' , ' , ,
"Far two hours I had my 'eyes peeled1
that,Inar, and it was just .as I got keerle
that I turned a bowlder and ran dead oe
• • •
him. He kinder d b h t
, .. grinne „run ou is ono]
and and to net ' ' - • E ' n '
, e aseplam ea mehe : •
" 'Olanten, you. ice, my mutton! I.hah
had 100 lireakfast,, hub tharn nuthin! me
about me, and I'll give you two minits 1.
prayer 1'
"1 was too upset fur half a minit to thii
of my,rifle, but' as I started to raise it a
E b *started f 4 I hacV t
p rum fir me, an go
sniff of his breath when the ,giound sunde
ly slid away with us. He went first' an
followed, 1 caught a bill and was whirl,
out of the slide but a hundred' tone,
took and 'earth lolled ' Over Min ' He e it
, . _ , , , . . r g
one look hack at me as I grabbed the .bu
and. oheaked '. up - aini I'm dead senile
. , ,
was Innen : ., .
gi ' Thistere felleris the meanest galbei
crier , ciiiii' aorbsai He. WOn't 'neither' fig
sque,rn nor take half the ahanciii,And Ill
hanged if I don't hope that he'll get•clo
up by some miserable speobrien of the ch
merit/0e 1" ' . . .,,.
e - - • ' • ' , . , . . -
0° Yese sir, thatebew•,figgered. exaoeled 1
the' way thretighdae 1- hen' 'told giou til
- . , . .,- , • .,, . . „ e .,
when I cum to think it all over I was
ashamed' that I 'couldn't 'look anoth
, . .. „ , , „ ... „ , . , ,,
E hrann in the fat: fur six months " .. - •
, n , e, ,, . , 0, . , , , , . , , :
.
, .
. .,
'
Astor Of New York', nevet ineitee the
setae people 'U.; dinner', twice in -eneneeesoii.
., , , . .,,. , .
,Thexe a.re.a, certain het of peisone Whose due
it is to be Seen ..et' her 'bottecle and„that list
' o'th rs r . . 'belo repeat
1.p 0 . large . at he ba ne, clew r, , „r
.initatio,n,s, vvinah are sent out meek, weeks
in advance, se thetthere can be no poesibilit Y
e• „ r . ,. . . . , , , • . , - - . .
t emus en a s e ts '
o ,p . , r g ,g,rn is . ,. .,
In a minnte the lowera 'sound 'your ear
can catch; bee teen made by 990' vibrationee
. .
.
Peter Johnson, a colored resident of Caii
was going to swalloev ten fishhooks in ub
6 - .-• - ' . , ,6. t), , I , a 1) ,
• n a Wager of '8 ,. .ut the aw steppe in a:
. prevented him. It was decided that the fiE
„,,,,, ee,..eee.„ , e - , , . , , , „
.'"44:"""7"-,,h ad -not yet,begun. ' :, . -
The,. vegetable- Metter , in 'the tieh to t
westward of the Azores has.found
, boon
contabi a large email:1feet fish, and oeher It
ellatehliDg Bebe 41alee. ' '
0
11
24
he
er
0,
Lia
24h.
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