The Huron Expositor, 1906-11-02, Page 5-
zeerkete
eete een a aee-
"...aeteseee„_ -
1.4
to know,
11.0worer,
wise the beet
and uchor " Brand
the beet fitting and
feting all sizes
Rubbers em Ile •
a pair
c a pair
pail
mon, and the "Q
nt_n.
o
,Fx Crookstran,
r her mother, Mrs. An -
of the London Road,
F been so very seriously
ha u rented the dwell.-
. C. Petty recently pert
lies E. Warring.--Miee
ster, war.. :nere part of
I thia visiting friends.
of. Mrs. And. Johnston,
road, will be pleased
at the time of Writing
ing. although ,yetquite
; W. Smallacombe and
tveeint both of where
ty in onions, haveelur-
ek of so sustained the
Hensall as an onion
)ing away a number of
Melville Stoneman was
sently containing busi-
Lsure.-Mrs, Ames Mee
es to improve. -Mrs. J.
.s been eonfined to her
mber of week, is also
ly.-Mr. W. H. Mr-
Aleroma district, on
.edition, also Btr. John
townehip.- Mrs. Mee
ssels, Is visiting her
W. Fulton.
NS WANTE
;Te pay the -
a Cash Prices
„ else Spring chickens,
kind of poultry.
aper.
POULTRY AND
s ea, Limited,
wei, Ontario. 2012:ig
netion Sated
". Registered
SDALES
rted Mares and
nlies
'Hap of Exeter
DINER 9, 06
oy the au ner _from- leading
'superior siae.quallty and breed-
xt of onmy of the leading sires
tiler of these mares have been
Mons in Scotland. Farmers de -
'!as heavy draft brood mares'
'cod this Sale. Sale to cont.
or equivalent.
' 8. J. PROUSE,
Proprietor, Ingersoll.
2629.1
3C1ISTElt.
.-inber 7th, 1306, at one o'clock
0-1oni lfullett, Farm Stock
k. Viiesney, proprietr0;J.
• 2028-2
Ir 11, at 1 &clock p. m on
• R S TufAcerfimith, near the
and Implements. Jahs
I1r,nn, Amt. 209-8
•r 7th, at 12 o'clocic noon,
l'sborne., Fano Stock and
1farri Prop. ; Thos. Comer -
2029 -2
sts ten at 1 o'elovit p. nl., es
L. It. S., Tnoicersmith, roma
S. X. IL Iforton, Prop. ;Tho.
• 202,84
Iber nrd, at 1 o'cloeit p. in. on
11(11), Cattle. I'osts, Wood
:tele, Prop. ; Thos. Br own,,
2028.2
ir ;th, at 1 o'clock p. in., on
extenNive tale of Well
a e Reynolds, Prop. ;
2028x2
7th, at 1 o'clock p,
Farm Stook And
Prop. ; Thomas Bro02,
2025%2
..er 10, at The o'clock p. m.,
•:11iirr.n Itolf 1, fluilett, Farin.
'.!Ilf•lit Gei..rge Irwin, Igor" ;
neer. 2020-2.
orie o'(•Iock p. no. orf
•1111)1iert, Farm Steck. 301111
Jonts, attetiOnver.
20294
8, lo0g, at ono Ode&
n 7, Titekersmith, Farm,
nts. .1. W. Hearn, Prot ,
,i Cummings, proprietor ot
p•tion(•er. 2028i. 1
o'eloek p. ra„ 011 IA zat
Fitrin Stock and 1.. proprietor ; ThOulailBrOWer
202CF
.tt rme o'clock p.
13, FarIct, Fanll
Mr, IL Coates, proprietress;
2029-S
bna
Kit
r Ron
special
• last.
1-7-1
jiN 9 444--
tlYS,
e ONTA.It
r.t.,;•• Ira 0./.:•:• 140.,•.4%%.
• 04*
IV:#14tIfFmee:,°4%**ISI°..
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Railway Tinse Table
tnins leave Seaforth as: follows :
a. m. For Clinton, Goderloh Wingham
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11.46 p. m. For Clinton and Goderloh
sls p. rn. For Olsten, Winghayo and Kincar
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j8 111.F For Clinton and Ge:derioh.
For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto,
OrIllia, North By and plats wet;
Belleville and Teterboro and points
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For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Mon.
treat and points east.
For 8Wford, Guelph and Toronto,
9.32 p m.
5.83 p. 111.
London, Huron and Brnee.
G Nom--
1.4eacra, depart- so NI.. •
e4alrialg • !O. Om IP • C..•
Ixater Oa -
saa el* • •••
afteeted •••••••1111.40•0•0*
vs ••
Lendisibor;
*SU aga •aF Oa • 0 a. • 0 0-0 Ow*
Beigrave... al al
Wingharn
• SOUTH-
Whighlral depart.... ..-
acigravo«. e as. sea
.• • 0.
teadesboro....... 0,
1,.1131tOrt.--...... .60 oa. flf • • • •.• •••
3.ratteneld••• • ••••„•`... 0000
&Wen *****0.4,...„-0 *0
Renaall al •-• 01.4... 00
Elketet no. ere ow eot ••• r••
03.11101144.1*,,, *A Iali-O*08.0...0"
London, (artl,ve)--.....mi
Peennger.
8.15 A.m. 6,60 r14
9,18 5.43
9,80 5.54
g.44 6.00
9.50 6.11
9.58 6.19
10.16 6.85
10,80 6.62
10.88 1.00
10.60 7.13
11.10 7.35
Passenger.
5.41 a.m. 0.80 e. 11
6.52 3.44
7.06 3.1'6
7.14 4.04
747 4.28
8.05_ 4.19
8.10 4.47
8.22 4.62
• 8,86 5:06
8.46 5.15
9.4541. X. 6.10
Palmerston and
OMG NORM Nee,
21merstou-•. er •
11V1 al Op; a•
4*0000
4 • •
Wrighattl..
7.66 p.m.
8.41
8.61
9.00
9.15
11 SoUrn. PM&
Wingbaro.. 6.4&Lw
Biriovalb, . • • . • : .. 6.52
tassels.- tili•ft_f, 7,06
&OAF. 7.16
8.00 .
Kincardine.
Pass. Mixed
12.4.i p.m 5.10 am
1.34 8.20
1.44 9.10
1.56 9.80
2.08 111,16
Mixed. Pass.
10:40ana. 2.40 p.m
10.55 2.49
11.25 8.03
11.46 8.18
1.20 4.00
iiere's Jag! the Right
Bowel Laxative
Gentle, Sure -Pleasant to Take -A
Tried and True, Genuine, .
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you do not have free, easy and regular
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purest lifeand un-
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force a (t
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t
ttat
(Continued trona Page Seven.):
Wove I thank, God eternally," be
cried, softly. "You do not punish me;
you 'do not rebuke Me. God, there is no
light!" -
"tou-you must not talk like that,"
she cried, pulling herself together 'eud-
denly. "I cannot permit it, Baldos.
You forget who you are, sir." •
fleth, yes, your highnese," he said be-
fore he stood erect,. "I forget that I
was a suspected traitor. Now I am
guilty a leze majesty." Beyerly felt
herself grow hot with confusion.
"What am I to do with you?" she
cried In perplexity, her heart beating
shamefully. "You swear you are hon-
est, and yet you won't tell me , the
truth. No'; don't stand like that!
Yon are as straight as a ramrod, and I
know your dignity is terribly offended.
I may be foolish, but I do believe you
Intend no Intern to Graustark. Yeti
'on mot be a traitor."
"I will some day give my life to re-
pay you for those :words, your high-
ness," he said. Her hand was resting
on the side of the chair. Something
warm touched it, and then it was lift-
ed resistlessly. Hot, passionsee lips
burned themselves into the white lin-
gers, and a glow went into every fiber
• •••Itile°.
of her body.
"Oh!" was all she could say. He
gently released the hand and threw up
his chin resolutely*
"I am almost ready to die," he said.
She laughed for the first tine since
they entered the peek.
"1 don't know how to treat you," she
said in a helpless flutter. '"You }mow
a princess has many trials In life."
"Wet the least of which is woman-
hood." •
"Baldest" she said after et long
pause_ Something very dieagfeeable
had just rushed into her brain. "Have.
you been forgetting all this time that
the Princess Yetive is the wife of
Grenfall Lorry?"
"It has net'ree left my mind for an
instant. From the bottom of my heart
I congratulate him. Efis wife is an
angel as well as a princess."
• "Well, in the code "of morals, is it
quite proper to be so loyal to another
man's wife?" she asked, and then she
trembled. He was supposed to know
her as the wife of Grenfail Lorry,and
yet he had boldly shown his love for
her.
‘‘It depends altogether on the- other
man's wife," he said, and she looked
-up weickly, It was too dark to gee
his face, but something told her to
press the point no further. Deep down
in her heart she was beginning to re-
joice in the belie i that he had found
her out. If he still believed her to be
the real princess, then he was -but the
subject of conversation at least had
to be changed.
"You - say your message to Ravone
-was of a purely perisonal. nature," she
said.
"Yes, your highness." She did not
like the way litt which he said "your
highness." It sounded as if he meant
It.
"How did you know that you were
to see hini today?"
"We have waited for this opportunity
since last week. Franz was in the ,cas-
tle grounds last Thursday,"
17\
"Good lieayees! You don't mean it!"
"Yes, your highness. He carried a
message to me from Ravone. Tbat is
".71ere i8 what Ravone sans."
why Ravone and the others waited for
me in the hills."
"You amaze me!"
"I have seen Franz often," he con-
fessed easily. "He ' is an excellent
messenger." ,
"So it would seem. We must keep
a lookout for him. Ile is the go-be-
tween for you all, I see."
"Did you learn to say you all' in
America?" he asked. Her heart gave
a great leap. There was something
so subtle in the q ory that she ' was
vastly relieved.
"Netter mind al) ut that,sir. You
Ve011
' 'tattell me wha you said in your
note to Bavone."
"I eannot."
"Well, he gave you one in return. Ill
you are perfectly sincere, Baldos, you
will hand that note over to me. It
shall go no further, I swear to you, if,
as you vow, 1 does not jeopardize
Graustark. Nov, sir, prove your loy-
alty and your h nesty."
He hesitated for a long time; then
from an inner pocket he drew forth a
bit of paper. , , .
"I don't see why it has not been
destroyed," he sal regretfully. "What
a neglectful fool I hayesheen!"
.0017;4 '
•"Yon 'Might 'have -Said It bad been de-,
strayed'," be ?aid, happy because he
had not said it
"Bsit Unit wolf' have been a lie.
Read it, your highness, and return it
to me, It musttli lestroyed."
"It is too dark to ead it here."
Wlth-
outi word he handed the paper to her
and, called the chair bearer, to whom
he gave instructione that breught her
speedily beneath one of the perk lamps.
She afterwald recalled the guilty lin
pulse which*forced' Iler I to sit on the
telltale•note -while -the ,men Were carry-
ing her along in the driveway. When
it was quite safe she slyly opened the
missive. Eris hand clpsed over hers
and the note, and he bent close once
more.
"My only fear Is that the test will
make It impossible for me to kiss your
hand again," said he ,in a strained
voice. She looked up in surprise.
"Then it is really something disloy-
al?" -
"I have called it a test /our high-
ness," he responded enigmatically.
"Well, We'll see," she said and forth-
with tUrned her eyes to the all Impor-
tant paper. A quick flash crossed her
brow; her eyes blinked hopelessly. The
• note was written in the Graustark lan-
guage!
"111 read it later, Baldos* This is no
place fs me to be reading notes, dbn't
you know; really, it isn't. I'll give it
back to you tomorrow," she was in
haste to say. •
An inscrutable ensile came over his
face.
"Savona's Information is correct, I
am now eonvinced," he said slowly.
"Pray, your highness, glance over It
- now, that I may destroy it at onceea he
persisted. _ •
"The light isn't geed."
' "It seems excellent."
"And I never saw such a miserable
scrawl as this. He must have weitten it
on horseback, and at full gallop."
"It Is quite legible, your highness." -
"I really cannot read the stuff. You
know hisahandwriting. Read it to me.
rn trust you to read it carefully."
"Tbis is embarrassing, your highness,
but I obey, of course, if you command.
Her is what Ravone says:
"We have fresh proof that she is not the
princess, but the American girl. Be ex-
ceedingly careful that she does not lead
you into any admissions. The Americans
are txiolcy. Ilave little to say to her and
guard your tongue well. We are -all well
and are hoping for the best.!"
CHAPTER XVIII.
EVERLY was speechless.
"Of course, your highness,"
said Belden deep apology In
his vorce, "Ravone, is woefully
misinforrtied. He is honest in his be
lief, and you should not misjudge his
motives. How' he could have been so
blind as -to confound non with that
frisky American girl -but 1. beg your
pardon. She is to be your guest. A.
tbousand pardons, your highness."
She had been struck dumb by -the
'wording, of the note, but bls apparently
sincere apology for his friend set her
every emotion into play Once more.
While he was speaking her wits were.
forming themselves for conflict.She
opened the campaign. with a bold at -
stack. "You -you b neve me to be the
princess, sure en ugh, don't you?"
But with all her inevery she was. not
able to look him in the face.
"How can you deubt II, your high-
ness? Would I be 43erving you in the
present capacity if I belieyed you to be
any one else?" . •
"Ravone's warning has not shaken
your faith. in. Mel" •
"It has streugthened it. Nothing
could alter the facts in the case. I
have not, since we left Ganlook, been
in doubt as to the identity of my bene-
factress." ,
"It seems to me that you are beat-
ing around the bush. I'll come straight
to the pdhat 'How long have you
known. that I am not the Princess of
Graustark?"
"What!" he exclaimed, drawing back
in well assumed -horror. "Do you mean
-are you jesting? I beg of you, -do
not jest. It is very serious with me"
His alarm was so genuine that she Wes
conipletely deceived.
"I am not jesting," she half whis-
pered, turning very cold. "Have you
thought all along that I am the prin-
cess; that I am Grenfall Lorry's wife?"
"You told me that you were the prin-
cess." r
"But I've nefar said that 1 was -was
any one's wife,'! .
. There • was a 1 piteous appeal in her
telice, and he wilts not slow to notice It
snd rejoice. Then his heart smote him.
"But What is to beCome of me If you
are not the princess?" he asked: after
a long pause. "I can no longer serve
you. Thin is my last day in the castle
guard."
"You are to go on serving me -i mean
you are to retain your place in the serv-
ice," she hastened to say. "I shall
keep my promise to you," - How small
and humble she was beginning to feel!
It did not seem so entertaining after
all. this pretty deception of hers. Down
in his heart, run erneath the,gallant ex-
terior, what w s his opinion of her?
Something was , tinging her eyes fierce-
ly, and she clod Ithem to keep back
the tears of mo ideation.
"Miss Calhou ," lie said, his manner .
changing swiftl . "/ have felt from the
first that you are not the Princess of
Graustarii. I knew it an hour after- I
;
entered "Edelweiss. Franz gave me,a
note at Ganlook, but I did not read it
until 1 was a- member of the guard," '
"You have known it so- long?" she
cried joyously. "And jou have trusted
me? Yeu have not hated me for de-
ceiving you ?"
•
"I Ilex neyer cpsed to regard
al3"Buts,19:0aelk4raLletlgidoligaiokii;o'lfe of
me eta 4:frli,krAmortott.gitiav *he. Said
reseritfp*t;
"I thave used that terra but once,
While t bais said 'yaw highness' a
thousand tithes. Knowing- that you
Were Wei Calliouni, 1 mild not have
grzteo‘ulttit,"ItrteleetYbhuelm4h)'balvyeno right to critice
adraitted. "After all,
is
It does. not surprise nae that you wera
Udt deceived. Only an imbecile could
have been fooled, all these week. liv-
ery one *aid that you'were no f001. It
Seems. ridiculous that it should have
gene to this length, doesn't It?"'
• olslet at all,. your highness. 0 1 am
not" •
-
"You have pe habit, I see," she
smiled.
°I have several months yetito serve
is a member of the:guard. Besides; I
ata under orders to regard you as the
princees. General Marlanx has given
me severe instructitms In thtft respect."
"You are willbeg to play the game to
the end?" she demanded, more plata,
fled than she should, have been.
"Assuredly, yes'. It is the only safe-
guard I have. To alter my belief ,pilbs
Hely would expose nie to -to" -
"To what, Baldos?"
"To ridicule, for one thing, and to the
generous mercies of Count Marlanx,
Besides, It would deprive me of the
privilege I mentioned a moment ago -
the right to kiss your hand, to be yonr
slave and to do homage to the only
sovereign I can recognize. Surely, you
will not subject me to exile from the
only ,joys that life holds for me. You
have sought to deceive me, and I have
tried to deceive you. Each has found
the other out, so we are quits. May we
not now combine forces in the very
laudable effort to deceive the world?
If the world doesn't know that we
know, why, the comedy may be long
drawn out and the climax be made the
more amusing."
"I'm afraid there was a touch of
your old time sarcasm' in that remark,"
she said, "Yes, I am willing to con-
tinue the comedy. It seems tbe safest
way to protect you -especially from
General Marlanx. No one must ever
know, Baltios; it would be labsolutely
pitiful. I am • glad, oh, so glad, that
you have known all the tiMe. It re -
Heves my raind and nay conscience 'tre-•
mendously."
"Yes," he said gently. "I have known
all along that you were not Mr. Lorry's
wife." He °had 'divined her thought,
and ahe flushed hotly. "You are still a
princess, however. A lacer goat hunter
can only look upon.the rie,h American
girl as a eovereign. whom be must w'or-
ship from far below."
"Oh, I'm net flo rich as all that!" she
cried. "Besides, 1 think It is time for
a general •clearing up of mysteries.
Are you Prince Denten, Prince Fred-
eric or that other one-Cbrietobal some-
body? Come, be fair with iie."
"It seems that all Edelweiss •looks.
upon me as !I prince in disguise. You
found me in the
:ttn, sir," o;youfoundme. I have not for-
gc"1 was a vagabond and a fugitite.
My friends are bunted as I am. We
have no home. Why every one should
suspect nie of being a prince I eannot
nd. Every roamer in the hills
prince. Tbere is a price upon
,and there is a reward for the
1
underst
Is not
inj bea
capture of every man who ,was with
me in the pass. My mune is Paul Bal -
dos, Miss Calhoun. There is no. mys-
tery in that. If *you_ were to mention
It in a certain city, you would quickly
find that the name of Barnes is not
unknown to the people who are search-
ing for him. No, your highness; I re-
gret exceedingly that i naust destroy
the absurd Impression that I am of
royal bleed. Perhaps I am spoiling a
pretty romance, but It cannot be help-
ed. I wasBaldos the goat hunter; I
am now Baldos the guard. Do you
think that I would be serving as a
Oraustark guard if I were any one of
the men you mention?"
Beverly listened ill wonder and some
disappointment, it must be confessed.
Sonaehow a spark of hope was being
forever extinguished by this straight-
forward denial. Ile was not to be the
brince she had seen in. dreams. "You
are not like any one else," she said.
"That is .wb.y we thought of you as --
as -as"-
• "As one of those unhappy creatures
they call princes? Thank fortune, your
highness, 1 am not yet reduced to such
straits. My exile will come only when
you send me away,"
They were silent for a long time.
Neither was thinking of the hour or
the fact that her absence in the castle
could not be unnoticed. Night had
fallen heavily upon the earth. The
two faithful chair bearers, respectful,
but with Wonder in their souls, stood
afar off and waited. Baldos and Bev-
erly were alone in their own little
world.
"I think I liked you better when you
wore the red feather and that horrid
• patch of blank," she said. musingly.
"And, was a free hearted vagabond,"
he added, something imploring in his
voice.
"An independent courtier, if you
please, sir," she said severely.
"Do you want me to go back to the
hills? I have the patch ad -the feather,
and my friends 'are" -
"No! Don't -suggest setch a thing -
yet." Shetebegan the p otest eagerly
and ended Tt in confusi
"Alas, you mean that 4onie day ban-
ishment is not unlikely'?"
"You don't expect to be a guard all
your life, do you?"
• "Not to serve the Fiancees of Gran -
stark, I confess. My aim is much highs
ern If God lets me cheese the crowa I
would serve I would enlist for life. The
crown I would serve is wrought Of
love, the throne I would kneel before la
a heart, the scepter I would follow Is
in the slender hand of a women.
could live and die in the service of ran
own choosing, but I am ,only the hum-
ble goat hunter, whose hopes are phan-
toms, -whose ideals are coe.celved
In im-
potenee."
"That was beautiful," murmured
Beverly, looking up, fascinated for the
moment.
"Oh., that I had the courage to enlist,' •
-
the
feitthadengete ii hie nolee, half tremut
lens ,tilth etemetIling more thitat loyalty,
'and dreritehee band,, away from,a place
of' insn jeopard' It was fire tliat.
she woes playing With, she realized with
a start of consciousness. Sire,et as the
*ell had grown 4to'be she saw that it
must be shattered,. s
is getting frightfnlly late," she
shffpf exclainied, aTbeioll weeider
where.I've gone to Why, it's actually
darki't
"It has been dark for half an hour,
your highneree"rsaid he, drawing him-
self up,with sudden rigidness that dis-
tressedsher, "Are lou going to return
to the castle?" -
"Yee, They'll have out a searching
party pretty soon if I don/ appear."
"You • have been good to me tbelay,"
he said. thoughtfully. "I shall try to
merit the kindness. Let me" -
"Oh, please don't talk in that humble
way! , It's ridieulous! I'd rather have
you absolutely impertinent, I declare
upon 'My honor 1, would. Don't you re-
member bow you talkei when you
wore the red feather? Well, I liked
it" 7
Baldos, laughed easily, happily. His
heart was not very humble, though his
voice and manner were.
"Red is the color of insolence, you
"TI'S a good deal jauntier than blue,"
she declared,
"Before you call the bearers, Miss -
your highness. I Wish to retraet some-
leang I said awhile ago," he said -very
seriously.
"1 ehould think you, wonld," she re -
}mended, utterly nalsinterpreting his In-
! ent
"You asked me to tell you what my
message to Ravone contained and I
refueed. • Subsequently the extent of
his message to mo led us into a meat
thorisugh Understanding,. it is only
jutt and right that you should know
whet 1 saki to him."
"I trust you, Baldos," she pretested
simply.
"That is why I tell this to you. Yes-
terday, your highness, the castle guard
received their month's pay. You nasty
not know hove well we are paid, so,
tvill say that it is 10 gavvos to eacb.
The envelope which I gave to Ravone
contained my wages for the past six
weeks, They need it far more than •
do. There was also a short note of
good cheereto those poor comrades of
inhale and the assurance that one day
our luck may change and starvation
be succeeded hy plenty. And, still
more, I told him that 1 knew you to be
Miss Calhoun and that you were my
angel of inspiration. That was all,
your highness."
"Thank you, Ba1dos, foretelling- me,"
Filie said softly. "You hate made me
ashamed of myself."
"On the contrary, I fear that I have
been indulging in mock heroics. Truth
and egotism, like a salad, require a
certain amount of dressing."
"Since you are Baldos and not a
fairy prince I think you may instruct
the naen to carry me beck, being with-
out the magic tapestry which could
transplant me in a Goodness,
who's that?"
Within ten feet of the sedan chair
and directly behind the tall guard stood
a small group of people. He and Bev-
erly, engrossed in each other, had not
heard their approach. How long fifer
had been silent spectators of the little
scene only the intruders knew. The
startled, abashed eyes of the girl in
the chair were not long hi distinguish -
lug the newcomers.. A pace in front
of the others stood the gaunt, shadowy
form of Count Marla.nx,
Behind him were the Princess Ye-
tive, the old prime minister and Baron
Dan gl oss.
.16
CHAPTER XIX.
Hire good evening., Is that,
you?" struggled somewhat
hysterically through Bever-
ly's Bpi Not since the dear
old days of the stolen jam and sugar
bits had she known the feelings of a
ctilprit caught red handed. Tbe light
from the park lamps revealed a merry,
accusing smile on the ,face of Yetive,
but the faces of the men were serious.
alarlanx was the picture of suppressed
fury.
"It is the relief expedition, your high-
ness," said Yetive -warmly. "We
thought you were lost in the wilds of
the jungle."
"She is much better protected than
we could have imagined," said the Irons
Count, malevolently mild and polite.
"Can't 1 venture into the park with-
out being sent for?" asked Beverly,
ready to fly into the proper rage. The
pink had left her cheeks white, "I am
proud to observe, however, that the
relief expedition -1s composed of the
most distinguished people in all Grata -
stark. Is there any significance to be
attached to the circumstance?"
"Can't we 'also go strolliAg in the
park, my dear?" plaintively asked Ye-
tive.
"It depends upon where we stroll, I
fanny," suggested Marlanx derisively.
-1110yer1y flashed a fierce look at the
head of the army. "By the way, Baron
Dangloss, where is the incoMparable
Haddaur
(To be continued.)
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