HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1927-04-07, Page 2Discover For Yourself
"SALADA"
GREEN TEA
T77 -"
To drink a cup is t► revelation. Tyr it.
BEGIN HERE TO -DAY. been annoyed by similar depredations,
When the peasant Mabey was shot
dead when poaching on the domain of
the great noble of Brittany, the
you will perhaps understand that it
had become necessary to employ a de-
terrent sufficiently strong to put an
Marquis de La Tour �D'Azyr, a end to them. And there is more than
shudder of horror went through the that. It is not the poaching that an-
sensitive spirit of noys me so much as the contempt for
my absolute and inviolable rights.
There is, monsieur, as you cannot fail
to have observed, an evil spirit of
insubordination in the air, and there
is one only way in which to meet it.
To tolerate it, in however slight a
degree, to show leniency, however.len-
iently disposed, would entail having
recourse to still harsher measures to-
morrow. If anything in what I have
said is still obscure to you, I refer you
to the game laws, which your lawyer
friend there will expound 'for you at
Philippe De Vilmorin, a young di-
vinity student, who was a believer in
the democratic doctrines which under-
lay the French Revolution. Philippe's
determination to secure justice meets
with little. encouragement from his
friend
Andre -Louis Moreau, a young and
brilliant lawyer, who is popularly be-
lieved to be the son of
Quentin de Kercadiou, Lord of Gav-
rillac. Andre -Louis looks with cynic-
ism on the new political doctrines but
agrees to accompany Philippe and put
the case before de Kereadiou. The
:Marquis was closeted with the Lord of need."
Gavrillac when they arrived. Philippe "Are there -in the "world no laws
goes to join the two nobles and Andre- but game laws?" he demanded
Louis talks to the young and beautiful angrily. "Have you never by any
Aline de KeteUs him thatHe isthehorifled chance hoard of the laws of human -
when the girl te}IS Mar-
quis has come to a"sk her uncle for her sty?
hand in marriage. The Marquis sighed wearily. "What
At the request of the Marquis the have I to do with the laws of huinan-
discussion of the death of Mabey is
continued in the inn. There was some-
thing sinister in the Marquis' attitude
which made Andre -Louis fear for
Philippe.
GO ON WITH THE STORY.
"It seems, monsieur, that I must
refresh your memory." The Marquis
directly faced M. de Vilmorin. "You
spoke, monsieur—and you spoke very
eloquently, too eloquently almost, it
seemed to me—of tiie infamy of such
a deed as the act of summary justice
upon this thieving fellow Mabey. In-
famy was the precise word you used. yourohands are full?"
You did not retract that word when' "Revolutionist!" said M. le i17ar-
I had the honor to inform you that quis, contemptuously. "You have the
it was by my orders that my game-
keeper Benet proceeded as he did."
M. de Vilmorin's fine face wore a
look of perplexity. He did not under-
stand the drift of this.
"It occurs to me, M. le Marquis,
In view of your readiness to assume
responsibility, that you must believe
in some justification for the deed
which is not apparent to myself."
"Thtet is better. That is distinctly
better." The Marquis took snuff deli- ing clouds that herald the coming of
cately, dusting the fragments from the storm? The Third Estate, which
the line lace at his throat. "When I I you despise, will make an end of this
tell you that•for months past I have canker of privilege that is devouring
( the vitals of this unfortunate coun-
try."
"M. l'abbe," said the Marquis, "you
have a very dangerous gift of elo-
quence. I can conceived of men being
swayed by it. Had you been born a
gentleman, you would not so easily
have acquired these false views that
you express."
M. de Vilmorin stared blankly, un-
comprehending.
"Had I been born a gentleman, do
you say?" quoth he, .in a slow, be-
wildk'red voice. "But I was born a
gentleman: My race is as oid, my
Lluod as good as yours, monsieur."
"You have been deceived in that, I
fear."
"Deceived?"
"Your sentiments betray the indis-
cretion of which madame your mother
must have been guilty."
The brutally affronting words were
sped beyond recall.
A dead silence followed. Andre -
Louis' wits were numbed. Ho stood
aghast, all thought `suspended in hint,
what time M. de Vilmorin's eyoa con-
tinued fixed upon M. d La Tour
d'Azyr's, as if searching there for a
meaning that eluded him. Quite sod-
denly he understood the vile affront.
The blood leaped to his facc, fire
° blazed in his gentle eyes. A convul-
sive shiver shook him. Then, with an
inarticulate cry, he leaned fore, ard,.
and with his open hand struck M. le
Marquis full and hard upon his
sneering face.
In a flash M. de, •Chabrillane was
on his feet, between the two omen.
Too late Andre -Louis had soenn the
trap. La Tour d'Azyr's words welts
but as a move in a game of chess,
calculated. to exasperate his opponent
into some such counter-move as this
---a counter-riiove that left him en-
tirely at the other's mercy.
M. le Marquis looked on, very *Rite
save where. M, do Vilmorin's finger-
prints began slowly to color his face;
but he said nothing more. Instead,
it was M. do Chabrillane who now
did the talking, taping up his pre-
eoncerted part in this vile game.
"You realize, monsieur, what you
have donne," said he, coldly, to Phil
ity?" he wondered.
M. de Vilmorin looked at hint a back the young seminarist, stung by
nnoment in speechless amazement. this fresh goad."
"Nothing, M. le Marquis. That is "But he does not wear a sword,
--alas!---too obvious. I hope you 'Will messieurs!" cried Andre -Louis,
remember it in the. hour when you aghast.
may wish to appeal to those- laws "That is easily' amended:, s He May
which you now deride." have the loan of mine."
"Of your charity, spare me a ser- "I mean, nnessi'eurs," Andre -Louis
pion, M. 1'abbe1" . insisted, between, fear for his friend
"You mock, monsieur•. You laugh. and indignation, "that it is not his
V dl you laugh, I wonder, when God habit to wear asword, that . healias
presents His reckoning to you for never worn one, that he is untutored
the blood and plunder with which in its uses. He is a seminarist—a
postulant •for holy orders, already
half a priest, and so forbidden from
such an engagement as you propose."'
"All that he should have remember-
ed before he struck a blow," said M.
de Chabrillane, politely.
CHAPTER 17.
th �, w•, It 1Wtihin a few minutes, all arrange -
1 t. ll 3 I Incnts were =eluded and that sinis-
terly intentioned little group of four
assembled in the afternoon sueehii►e
on the bowling -,green behind the inn.
There were no formalities over
measurements of blades or seleotio
of ground. M. le Marquis removed
Itis sword -belt and selebbsrd, but de-
clined --nos; considering it worth while
„dor the sake of so negligible an op-
ponent—to divest himself either of
his shoes or his coat. Tall, lithe, and
athletic, he stood °to face the no less
tall, but very delicate and frail M. de
Vilmorin. The latter also disdained
totions.
rinalce any of the usual prepare
(To be continued.)
"Castle of the Eagle."
Peveneey Castle, which the Duke of
Devonshire, the owner, has "recently"
give to the nation, stands a little
east Of Beachy Head, a ruin since the
early seventeenth century. It was
built by Robert de Moreton, half-
brother of William the Conqueor, and
much of it, especially "the castle of
the eagle," ae it is celled, is of the
Norman age.
QUALITY STANDARDIZED.
You cannot get good tea without
paying a fair :price for it. Cheap tea
lacks strength, freshness, and wi11
give less satisfaction per pound.
Mutual Exclusiveness.. '-
Affable Felllow Passenger—"So you
are an actor? I am a bunker and I
• The blood leapt to his face, fireblazed in his gentle eyes.
1ppe, "And you •realize, of course,
what must inevitably follow."
M. de Vilmorin had realized no-
thing. The poor young man had act-
ed upon impulse, upon the instinct of
decency and honor, never •counting
the consequences. But he realized
them noel at the sinister invitation of
M. de Chabrillane, and if he desired
to avoid these consequences, it was
"The blow was deliberately pro-
voked," raged Andre -Louis. Then he
recvoered himself, though the other's
haughty stare had no part in that
recovery. "Oh, my God, I 'talk in
vain! How is one to argue against a
purpose formed! Come away, Phil-
ippe. Don't you see the trap? . . '
M. de Vilmorin cut him short, and
flung him off. "Be quiet, Andre, M.
„ think it is at least fifteen years since'
hispriestlyleMarquis i in the right
out of respect
which strictlyforbade such ad M. le Marquis is in the right?" I was at a theatres"
tion, �� Actor—"And I'm quite certain it's at
justments of disputes as M. de Chab- Andre -Louis let his arms fall help- least fifteen -years since I was at a
rillane was clearly thrusting upon lessly. This man he loved above all +bank."
h• other living Dien was caught in the
him.
-He drew back. "Let .Ole affront snare of the world's insanity. He
wipe out the other," said lie, in a dull was baring his breast to the knife for
voice "The balance is still in M. le the sake of a vague, distorted sense
Marquis' favor. Let that content of honor due to himself.
him."
Impossible." T e eve ser s ,ip
cane together tightly. Thereafter he
was suavity itself, but very firm. "A
blow has been struck, monsieur: Your
action would seem to confirm the as-
sumption that you found so offensive.
But it does not on that account ren-
der you lmmene from the ' conse-
quences."
t4h Ch Her' 1' s
"I desire no immunity," flashed
effrontery to stand before my face
and offer me this stinking cant of
your modern so-called intellectuals!"
"Is it cant, monsieur? Is it cant
that the feudal grip is on all things
that live, crushing them like grapes
in the press, to its own profit. And
des you think in your pride that
France, this Job among nations, will
suffer it forever? -
"Do you see nothing of the gather -
Would you buy canned
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