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Rule Britannia.
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“¥ did not say that,” I faltered.
“Very well,”’ eaid the official, slight- ly smiling, as I thought. ‘“We shall do our best. I shall communicate with the pristaf. Inquiries shall shortly be in- stituted. It is fair to tell you that your story should be easily proved if matters are indeed as you say. But the tale is somewhat incredible. The police—the Russian police in the higher branches— rarely blunder. Much will depend upon the count—or impostor—and the man- ner in which he passes through the in- terrogations to which he will be ‘sub- jected.”’
‘He will have a version of his:own, excellence, that is certain. plausibly. You will be prepared for that,’ said Borofsky.
“Ws have to deal with many Jiars in this department,’’ smiled the official. **We-seek the truth through suvdry ob- staclee till we find it. It is our duty to believe nothing until it has been proved That ‘is why I should recommend our young friend here to reconsider his be- nevolent desire to screen an acqnaint- ance.”’
“£m acquaintance!’’ I repeated in- dignantly. ‘‘I would scorn teacknowl- edge the little rascal as an acquaint- ance. I met him by the merest acci- dent.’”’
‘And will scorn to meet him again?’ said our friend, slightly smiling.
‘I shall see him no more when once I have finished with him,’’ I said hotly, *‘and shall consider myself well rid of bhim.”’
As we left the department Borofsky pinched my arm.
“*You’ll be shadowed after this, Count Boris,’’ he whisperedlaughing. ‘‘You have done it this time.’”’
**Why ?’’ I growled. done ?”’
“Why, naturally they’ll want to find out who your ‘little rascal’ is, and you'll be followed about for his sake. Let him go, like a wise man. Squeeze his news out of him and let them grab him when and where they like. Fiat justitial’
“‘He is safe while in our house,’’ 1
‘“‘What have 1
said. ‘‘Afterward he may go-shang, for all I car
“““/hich is the wisest thing you have
yet said in connection with this atro-
| clons little scoundrel!l’’ said Borofsky
sa thousand pities you gave him rubles, but, after all, giving bim-a check for the amount is a vastly different thing from paying Aim cash down! He'll never cash that check!’’
**Why not?’’ I asked in surprise.
‘Hie won't dare, at first, and the po- lice will grab him before he makes up his mind. You are to be shadowed, re- member, and that means that the house will be watched. Naturally, they’ll have bim in no time.”’
Just as we reached our house some one ran hurriedly down the -steps. jumped inte a drosky standing close
72. UU
SE eee as There is
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A bilious, dyspep- tic condition of the system not only makes life miserable, but it is sure to lead to something worse, unless
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It cures all disordered, debilitated condi- tions by its direct action upon the liver and digestive organs; it gives them power to make fresh, healthy blood free from bilious impurities; it drives all disease-germs out of the circulation; it creates solid, muscular flesh and constitutional power.
Lung and throat affections, which are often simply the result of impaired nutri- tion, are reached and cured by this wonder- ful ‘‘Discovery’’ in cases where cod liver oil emulsions are useless, because the ** Dis- covery’’ is readily assimilated by delicate
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When the liver and bowels don’t work, the body and brain won’t. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are a sure, safe, speedy and permanent cure for constipation, and a torpid liver. One Pellet” is a gentle laxative and two a mild cathartic.
He will lie |
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by and drove away. I did not notice bim particularly.
*‘Did you see whe that was?’’ whis- pered Borofsky, jogging my arm. ‘I wonder what he’s been at! He has not lost much time anyway.”’
‘*‘Why, who was it?’ I said. ‘Not the student escaping? We must’’—
**Bah! Nonsense! The student knows when he is well off. A squad of soldiers wouldn't drive him ont of the place now! It was our friend the pristaf.”’
“‘The pristaf!’’ I repeated. ‘‘I thought he had refused to have anything to do with the affair and disbelieved us from start to finish!’’
‘*Well, there it is, or, rather, there he is!’’ said Borofsky. ‘‘And, what’s more, I think we may expect that things will now buzz a bit.’’
CHAPTER XXVIIL
{ take up with such people.
no sense it | trying. to |
’
ee ee
i
THINGS BEGIN TO BUZZ. Things—as I have taken the liberty to translate Borofsky’s Russian expres- eion—did begin to buzz almost from this moment.
events took place during the next few hours, but the chief actor in these, on our side at least, was Borofsky, and it | is his movements that must now be | followed for a little while, while I stand | aside as a mere narrator.
Borofsky became the principal actor because he alssolutely refused to allow | me to have any further dealings with | the student. I did not know how to | manage the little wretch, he declared, | for I treated him as an equal, entitled | to consideration and respect, as an in-
dividual to be accorded his share of the
rights and privileges of civilization, and
this was quite the wrong attitude to The fellow was an outlaw, he had lost his rights to the blessings of citizenship, he was a scavenger cur that came and fed by night upon the offscourings of society. It was ridiculous to treat such an indi- vidual like a decent Christian.
**Well, take him in hand,’’ I laugh- ed; ‘‘only don’t squeeze his 5,000 ru- bles out of the poor wretch. He came by that fairly enough!’’
And so it happened that I retired, for the present, from the front line of the fight, and allowed Borofsky to carry tha colors in my place. Borofsky lost no time about bearding the wolf. He went straight to the student’s room.
‘‘Now,”’ he said, ‘‘young man, do you know me?”’
‘Oh, yes, very well!’’ laughed the’ student. ‘I have heard of your marvel- ously pretty detective performance in London. You are to be congratulated, Mr. Borofsky.”’
‘‘Those are to be congratulated who win the game,’’ said Borofsky. ‘‘You have earned 5,000 rubles, I hear; so far, then, it és you that are to be con- gratulated.”’
‘*Thank you,”’ said the student. ‘‘Re- serve the congratulations until I have finished ; then the same felicitations will do for the whole of my exploits. I shal] pocket another 5,000 tonight!’’
‘“‘Indeed! From whom and for what service ?”’
‘‘From the young count. But I donot discuss my wares before I bring them to market.’”’
‘“‘But maybe I am, after all, the mer- chant with whom it will be necessary to deal!’’ said Borofsky.
‘‘I deal with the count only.”’
‘‘What if he be not a buyer?’
*‘Oh, he will buy, I have little fear. I am amonopolist. They that have need of such godds as I have to sell must come to me, for there are no others that sell them.”
‘‘No others—not one?”
“‘Certainly not.’’
‘“‘Come, think again; that is surely a
} Several exciting and very important
mistake. Andre is not the only con- spirator.”’ The student winced slightly and
finshed. Then he laughed.
“The game of bluff,’’ he said, ‘‘is amusing when played upon nervous subjects; its finesse is lost upon me, be- cause I] know my hand and can keep my head in order to play it to advan- tage.’’
‘‘But I repeat that Andre has confed- erates besides yourself.’’
‘‘Find them!’’ said the student.
‘‘Perhaps! Then there is Andre him- self’’—
*‘Oh, your hand is a poor one indeed, my friend! Andre to act as informer upon himself—that is a trump card in- deed |”’
Borofsky saw that he must change his tactics. The little student clearly intended to brave this matter out. He believed in his monopoly, as he called it.
‘You saw the pristaf, I suppose?” said Borofsky suddenly.
This remark scored heavily.
The student started to his feet; his face grew very pale; he sat down again.
‘*‘What pristaf. When?’’ he gasped
‘The pristaf of the third oochastok,
CHARLUTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 29,1895,
tT ae
ue Who afresteu Loe Cuulis, al Your iava- tation, last July."’
‘Why should I have seen him? Wheret What are you talking about?”
‘Very simply, about the pristaf. He was here today to make inquiries’ —
**Here, in this house, today, to make inquiries about the arrest? Then that worm, the young count, has betrayed me. cerse him! Oh, if I ever get the chance. I'll torture him for this! I’ll’’—
‘*My gocd sir,’’ said Borofsky coolly. “pray be calm. Why all this excite ment? You have not been betrayed yet Your name has not been mentioned— indeed we do not know it; the pristaf is quite unaware of the honor you have done the Count Landrinof by taking up your abode in his mansion. You are quite safe at present. How long you inay remain so must depend upon your readiness to ofige. "’
“Stop! What wae the pristaf doing here today? Tell me that first.’’
‘‘Making inquiries as I have said He desires to judge for himself whether Andre is Andre or Count Landrinof. and no doubt by this time Andre has convinced him that he is the latter and worthier of the two.”’
The student considered awhile; he was very pale. Then he spoke:
“‘Andre will wonder who told yoa the story which you have passed over to the pristaf. He may persuade the pristaf that you have lied from begin- ning to end. If I know Andre, he wil] have persuaded him so, but Andre wil} nevertheless wonder from whom thi pristaf has heard this story. You did not mention me nor describe me t Andre ?”’
‘Certainly not.”
‘‘Nor hint that I was here?”
‘*‘Not yet.”
The student reflected. He looked yery ugly and furious when next he spoke.
“IT see your game, curse you!’’ he said. ‘‘You will tell Andre that I am here unless I make over to you certain secrets. Is that it?’’
‘‘The matter could not have been
more clearly or concisely stated,’’ said |
Borofsky genially.
‘‘And if I walk out of the house and leave you to find out these things the best Way you can?’’
‘‘But, my good sir, we are not begin- ners, yon and I. Do you seriously sup- pose that you would be allowed to leave the house with your pocket full of undelivered gifts? You are too valued a guest to be allowed to depart without protest. ’’
The student stamped his foot.
*“‘I will make you sweat for this one | day!’ he said. ‘‘And what do I get for |
my secret, if I disclose it of my free will?’’
‘*You shall have a passport and a free '
ticket to—anywhere you like. If the young count is fool enough, he may add a small sum of money. I wouldn’t.’’
‘**What if I refuse to open my lips?”
‘‘In that case I shall walk across to the apartments of one Andre, or Korni- lof, in the opposite wing, and I shall say to him how that a certain student, name unknown, but quite unneeded, has stated this and that about him. Andre will fume and rage, and I shail suggest that, rather than that Andre should break all the furniture, it would be desirable that the student and he should meet, in order to talk matters over, and to this room he shall forth- with be brought.’’
(To be Continued.)
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