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(HE D.ualLY EXAMINER, UHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEWBEK 15, 1899

yo

COPYRIGHT 1899, BY THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION,

( Continned)

SYNOPSIS. |

The hero —. ig ayoung Khu mn, who wars to Eng land to be ily som

: moned home by bis mo he wing to the sudden disappearance ot his fa'her, Count

| Landrinof. Sh rily after, in Loudon, be

; is as onished when a friend te)) nit

| bax just seen his father, Accompanied |

| his frrend he returns to Russia. B

| discovers a clue, and sets out in se re!

} (wo men who have as he supposes ab-

ducied bis father.

to see a cab drive np to the door of the

count’s lodging. The count himself then . came out with his portmanteau, step- ped into the vehicle and was driven te ward Marylebone church.

‘‘When I had recovered my breath. f seized my hat and rushed after his cab Luckily I found a hansom at the cor- ner. Jumping breathlessly into it, | bade the driver follow the cab at a re- spectful distance. So the count suspect- ed me—heaven knows what of—an4 was endeavoring to escape me. He had nearly done it. What if Lhad been n p- ping? I should not have had this y: sat news to tell, that’s all, and | might have lost touch with his excellenca gk together.

““On drovethe cab, and on I followe® Right down into Edgeware road it went and across intoa street called Harrow | road, and here it stopped at a small ho- tel. I bade my man drivea short dis- tance farther, 100 paces or so, and then I stopped also and jumped out on the pavement, just in time to see the count disappearing with his bag into the ho- tel. Then I crossed the road and stood nearly opposite the dirty little hote! pretending to look at shop windows. but keeping a good lookout upon the

| ‘*That evening later I was surprised

acme

disappeared

‘‘Presently he came ont, looked up and down the road and started to wals down Edgeware road and toward Hyde park. It was dark now, except for the gaslight, and { hoped to be able to fol- low him unobserved, for, I thought, if I had an opportunity I would speak to him where it was quiet in order to bid him not be afraid, since I wished him no harm.

‘*‘So I walked after him, he never look- ing round not once, and so we came into the great park at the end of Edge- ware road. The park was gloomy and deserted, and ahont hslf way down the middle road he suddenly turned and came toward me. I ¢@rew my hat over my eyes and hoped to pass unreccg- nized, for I was taken by surprise and

bad nothing ready to say. But, inst of going by me, he seized me roughly by the collar of my coat with his fingei in my neck and muttered through his teeth in Russian: ‘Now, then, you lit tle spying skoteena, I have yon, yea see. You are caught this time, ms man!’ When a baby stiles in its sleep it is the mother’s fond belief that an angel is kiss- \\ ingit. No woman \\\\ attains the su- ¥ preme joy of wo- ‘\ manhood until \ she knows the . caressing touch . of a first - born’s fingers. No wo- man knows the supreme sorrow of womanhood until she sees her baby in tte cold embrace of death.

i —_—"\ (fees 3} Thousands of women daily achieve wo-

manhood's supremest joy, only to meet, a few days or weeks or months later, its

supremest sorrow. This is because so many babies are born into the world with the seeds of death already sowu in their little bodies. If a woman would have healthy, robust children, strong and able to withstand the usual little illnesses of -hitdhood, she must “look before she leaps.’’

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“TI had miscarried twice and was so weak I could not stand on my feet,” writes Mrs. Minnie Smith, P. M., of Lowell, Lane Co., Oregon. “A took two bottles of Dr. P1 scription and now have a healthy baby and am stronger than for twelve years.”’

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} | nof,

door within which our good count had |

|

‘« «TY ot go,’ 1 said, half choking, ‘or I’ll shout for help!’

** *Not I,’ he said; ‘there’s a nice lake near here, and you're going into it unless you'd prefer this.’

‘‘He showed mea revolver in bis other hand

‘“**Come, not a sound, now, or I'il shoot; I swear it!’

‘‘He looked so evilly at me that my tongue froze in my mouth, and I could not have cried out if I had wished it.

‘* *T know you,’ he said. ‘You area government spy. and there’s only one place such offal is fit for, and that’s the lake. Come; stopa moment. Open your mouth—quickly, I say.’

‘‘Half dead with terror, I opened my mouth. He instantly pushed a rolled

“Now, then, you little spying skoteena.” I tried now to } call for help, but could not utter a cry

up bandkerchief into it.

He was twice my size and strength, and with a neckerchief that he wore he tied me round the face in such a way that my mouth remained gagged. Then he took my arm and waiked me toward the lake, called the Serpentine, going over grass and railings; I praying hard the while, for | thought the man was stark mad and that my last hour had come. ”’ CHAPTER XIL

THE SUPPOSED COUNT IN DISGRACE.

‘My poor Viadimir!’’ groaned my mother at this point of Borofsky’s let- ter. ‘‘He must indeed be mad to have acted in this way. Just think of it, Boris! This violence, this murderous anger, from your dear father!”’

“It is not a bit like him, I admit,’ Isaid. ‘‘He must have been furiously angry for some reason. Shall I go on? He did no barm to Borofsky, at any rate, for Borofsky is all right—vide his letter. ”’

I continued to read:

“The count dragged me to the very shore of the lake and there stopped. 1 thought he would now push me in and was prepared to fight for my life, but instead he spoke:

***Yon deserve death unheard,’ he said, ‘but I shall allow you to speak once in your defense, but observe, speak low and do not raise your voice, or you area dead man. I have the revolver ready; see here. Now, be warned!’

‘‘He unfastened the gag.

‘Now,’ he said, ‘explain. Why have you followed and dogged me? Are you a government spy ?

‘‘ ‘Before heaven, no!’ I exclaimed.

“¢ ‘Swear it!’

‘«<J] doswear it. Iam not in the serv- ice of any government or body what- ever, and, if lama spy, it is only for the advantage of those upon whom ] am, paid to keep a watch.’

‘© ‘Qh, then, you are paid to dog me, and by whom?’

« «It is a secret!’ I faltered.

** ‘Sneak, by whom?’ he repeated.

“ <The secret is not my own,’ I be- can, but the count furiously bade me sneak, or I should swim, and I was obliged toadmit that her excellence the Countess Landrinof, beiig most anxious and unhappy by reason of her husband’s prolonged and unexplained absence, had employed me to find him and, if possible, to bring him back to St. Petersburg; at all events, to see him and report upon his condition.

“The count laughed aloud.” (My poor mother shuddered as I read this part of the letter and cried quietly as she listened. )

‘« “Why, what does she think ails me? he said.

‘« «T cannot tell you,’ I replied.

‘* ‘Speak, you fool!’ he repeated an- grily. ‘What does she think ails me? She thinks I am mad; is that it?’

‘I admitted that this was the case, and I admitted it in fear and trem- bling, for I, too, was assured that the poor count was not in full possession of his reason, sq different was his conduct

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‘) one Whom all Russia knows and re ects ‘*Mad to have left my beloved wife's te. thongh only for a short holids ys ‘ond. eh? he laughed. ‘Why, mar ive What queer things these wome: Can't a man take a little holida, ya trip abroad without drag : whole establishment with him ides. ['m away on business. ‘countess is distressed becans: e has heard nothing of your excel] | murmured, ‘and was not evel vare of your intention to depart or 0 your present whereabouts. o be said, as though ‘Has she not received my let

j en}

W ial sur prised ters? ** *] believe not one, **Why. man alive.’ he said, ‘lam a very model of a busband I came in P burry trne Runt I sent word of my q

parture by the man who drove me t the station. Since then I have writte1 —as a husband should—nearly every day. Have the letters miscarried ?’

** ‘They must have. So far as I am aware the countess has received none at all.’

‘** ‘The rascals, the rascals!’ said the count, as though to himself. ‘You must know, my friend,’ he continued, addressing me, ‘that I have enemies. You look surprised. It is odd that so good and universally respected a man as I should have enemies. They are men, you must understand, who are jealous of my position, and—-er—of my favor with the czar. These men are building up a plot against my reputa- tion. I tell you this in strict confidence. I am here in order to escape the worry of their persecutions if only for awhile I—I—you will laugh over it, as I do now—I took you for their spy. You will forgive me? My anger was excus- able. Imagine, my friend, these men will not allow a man to write to his own wife, but must needs intercept the letters. Is.it not too bad? You will for- give me? Come, we will return and sup together.’

‘¢ ‘Willingly,’ Isaid, and in my heart I thanked heaven and all the saints in the calendar that the count’s anger was cver and he was now in a quiet and reasonable frame of mind.

‘We left the park and walked up Ox- ford street, and we supped .together as he had suggested. During this meal the count bade me explain how I had found him.

‘**The credit of it is not my own, ex- cellence,’ I said, ‘but belongs to the young Englishman, Mr. Morris-—Percy. as they call him.’

‘¢*Who?’ gid the count, looking be- wildered.

‘TL repeated Mr. Percy’s name. ‘He who met you one day, soon after your arrival. in Oxford street,’ I added, ‘and greeted you in Russian.’

‘“*Oh, ah, yes!’ said the count. ‘I reniember, of course. He knows me well | and recognized me. Is it not so?’

‘¢ ‘He has so often staid at your house, both in town and country.’ I said. ‘that he could scarcely meet you with- out recognition. Nevertheless, neither your wife nor your son was quite pre- pared to believe that he could have seen yourself here in London until this same Percy cleverly took your photo and sent over a copy.’

‘The count started and looked angry

at this.

I said

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