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BEVERLY OP GRAUSTARK
By George Barr McCutcheon.
Author of "Grauslark"
Copyright, 1 904, Doid, Mead k Co.
' M .i.,., , x .W Sl A
"I will give you tne cnunee to save
yourself. I love you. I want you. I
must have you for my own," he was
saying.
"Stop, sir! It may be your expert
ence in life that women kueel to you
when you command. It may be your
habit to win what you set about to
win. But you have a novel way of pre
senting your devoirs, I must say. Is
this the way in which you won the
Ave unfortunates whom you want me
to succeed? Did you scare them into
submission?" '
"No, no! I cared nothing for them.
You are the only one I ever loved"
"Reallv. Count Marlanx. you are
most amusing," she Interrupted, with
a laugh that stung him to the quick.
"You have been unique in your love-
making. I am not used to your meth
ods. Besides, after having kuown
them. I'll confess that I don't like
them In the least You may have been
wonderfully successful iu the past, but
you were not dealing with an Ameri
can girl. I have bad enough of your
Insults. Go In and face"
"Have a care, girl!" he snarled. "I
have It In my power to crush you."
"Pooh!" came scornfully from her
Hps. "If you molest me further I shall
call Mr. Lorry. Let me pass!"
"Just glance at this paper, my beau
ty. It goes before the eyes of the coun
cil unless you" He paused signifi
cantly. Beverly took the document and with
dilated eyes read the revolting charges
against her honor. Her cheeks grew
white with anger, then flushed a deep
crimson.
"You fiend!", she cried, glaring at him
so fiercely that be instinctively shrank
back, the vicious grin dying In bis face.
"I'll show you how much I fear you.
I shall give this revolting thing to the
princess, She may read it to the cabi
net, for all I care. No one will believe
you. They'll kill you for this!"
She turned and flew into the presence
of the princess and her ministers.
Speeding to the side of Yetive, she
thrust the paper into her bands. Sur
prise and expectancy filled the eyes of
all assembled.
"Count Marlanx officially charges me
with with read It, your highness!"
she cried distractedly.
Yetive read it, pale faced and cold.
A determined gleam appeared in her
eyes as she passed the document to ber
husband.
"Allode," Lorry said to an attendant,
after a brief glance at Its revolting con
tents, "ask Count Marlanx to appear
here Instantly. He is outside the door."
Lorry's anger was hard to control.
He clinched his hands and there was a
fine suggestion of throttling In the way
' lis did It Marlanx, entering the room,
saw that he was doomed. He had not
expected Beverly to take this appalling
step. The girl, tears In ber eyes, rush
ed to a window, hiding her face from
the wondering ministers. Her courage
suddenly failed her. If the charges
were read aloud before these men it
seemed to her that she never could lift
her eyes again. A mighty longing for
Washington, her father and the big
Calhoun boys rushed to her heart as
she stood there and awaited the crash.
But Lorry was a true nobleman.
"Gentlemen," he said quietly, "Count
Marlanx has seen fit to charge Miss
Calhoun with complicity In the flight
of Baldos. I will not read the charges
to you. They are unworthy of one who
has held the highest position In the
army of Granstark. He has'
"Head this, my husband, before you
proceed further," said Yetive. thrusting
Into his band a line she had wrlt:a
with feverish haste. Lorry smiled
gravely before he read aloud the brief
edict which removed General Marlanx
from the command of the army of
Graustark.
"Is this Justice?" protested Marlanx
angrily. "Will you not give me a hear
ing? I beseech"
"Bilence!" commanded the princess.
"What manner of hearing did you ex
pect to give Miss Calhoun? It la
enough, sir. There shall be no cowards
in my army."
"Coward?" he faltered. "Have I not
. proved my courage on the field of bat
tie? Am I to be called a"
"Bravery should not end when the
soldier quits the field of battle. You
have had a bearing, Count Marlanx.
heard the truth about you last night."
"From Miss Calhoun?" sneered be
viciously. "I must be content to ac
cept this dismissal, your highness.
There Is no hope for me. Some day
you may pray God to forgive you for
the wrong you have done your most
loyal servant. There Is 110 appeal from
your declslou, but as a subject of Grau
stark I iuslst that Miss Calhoun shall
be punished for aiding In the escape of
this spy and traitor. He is gone, and It
was she wbo led I1I111 through the castle
to the outer world. She cannot deny
this, gentlemen. I defy her to say she
did not accompany Baldos through the
secret passage last night."
"It will do no harm to set herself
right by denying this accusation," sug
gested Count Halfont solemnly. Every
man In the cabinet and army had hated
Marlanx for years. Ills degradation
was not displeasing to them. They
would ask no questions.
But Beverly Calhoun stood staring
out of the window, out upon the castle
park and its gay sunshine. She did not
answer, for she did not bear the pre
mier's words. Her brain was whirling
madly with other thoughts. She was
trying to believe her eyes.
"The spy Is gone," cried Marlanx, see
ing a faint chance to redeem himself at
her expense. "She cannot face my
charge. Where Is your friend. Miss
Calhoun?"
Beverly faced them with a strange,
subdued calmness in ber face. Her
heart was throbbing wildly In the shel
ter of this splendid disguise.
I don't know what all this commo
tion Is about," she said. "I only know
that I have been dragged Into It
shamelessly by that old man over
there. If you step to the window you
may see Baldos himself. He has not
fled. He Is on duty!"
Baldos was striding steadily across
the park In plain view of alt
Li
. . a r
"You fiend I " thi cried.
CHAPTSR XXVII.
OTH Yetive and Beverly experi
enced an amazing sense of re
lief. They did not stop to con
sider why or bow he bad re
turned to the castle grounds. It was
sufficient that be was actually there.
sound, well and apparently satisfied.
I dare say Count Marlanx will with
draw his Infamous charge against our
guest," said Lorry, with deadly direct
ness. Marlanx was mopping his damp
forehead. His eyes were fastened up
on the figure of the guard, and there
was something like awe In their steely
depths. It seemed to him that the su
pernatural had been enlisted against
him.
"He left the castle last night." he
muttered, half to himself.
"There seems to be no doubt of
that," agreed Gaspou, the grand treas
urer. "Colonel Quinnox reports his
strange disappearance." Clearly the
case was a puzzlhu: oae. Men l oked at
one another in wouuer a::d uneasiness.
I think 1 understand the nit nation,"
exclaimed Marlanx. suddenly trium
phnnt. "It bears out all that 1 have
said. Baldos left the castle last night,
as I have sworn, but not for the pur
pose of escaping He went forth to
carry information to our enemies. Can
any one doubt ihxt lie is a spy? Has
he not returned to carry out hi work?
And now, gentlemen. 1 ask you would
he return unless be felt secure of pro
tection here?"
It was a facer. Yetive and Beverly
felt as though a steel trap suddenly
bad been closed down upon them. Lor
ry and Anguish were undeniably dis
concerted. There was a restless, unde
cided movement among the ministers.
"Colonel Quinnox. will you fetch Bal
dos to the veranda at once?" asked
Lorry, his quick American perception
telling blm that Immediate action was
necessary. "It Is cooler out there."
He gave Beverly a look of Inquiry.
She flushed painfully, guiltily, and be
was troubled in consequence.
"As a mere subject, I demand the
arrest of this man," Marlanx was say
ing excitedly. "We must go to the
bottom of this hellish plot to Injur
Graustark."
"My dear count," said Augulab,
standing over blm, "up to this time w
have beeu unabie to discern any rea
sons for or signs of the treachery you
preach about. 1 don't believe we have
been betryed at all."
"But I have absolute proof, sir,"
grated the count
"I'd advise you to produce It We
must have something to work on, you
know."
"What right have yon to give advice,
sir? You are not one of us. You are
a meddler an Impertinent alien. Your
heart Is not with Graustark, as mine
Is. How long must we endure the In
solence of these Americans?"
The count was fumlug with anger.
As might have been expected, the easy
going Yankees laughed unreservedly
at his taunt The princess was pale
with indignation.
"Count Marlanx, you will confine
your remarks to the man whom you
have charged with treachery," she said.
"You have asked for his arrest and
you are to be his accuser. At the prop
er time you will produce the proof. I
warn you now that If you do not sus
tain these charges the displeasure of
the crown will fall heavily upon you."
"I only ask your highness to order
bis arrest" he said, controlling him
self. "He is of the castle guard and
can be seised only on your command."
"Baldos is at the castle steps, your
highness," said Colouel Quinnox from
the doorway. The entire party left
the council chamber and passed out to
the great atone porch. It must be con
fessed that the princess leaned rather
heavily upon Lorry's arm. She and
Beverly trembled with anxiety as they
stood face to face with the tall guard
wbo bad come back to them so mys
teriously.
Baldos stood at the foot of the stone
steps, a guard ou each side of blm.
One of these was the shamefaced
Haddan. Dangloss' watchman, whose
vigil had beeu a failure. The gaze of
the suspected guard purposely avoid
ed that of Boverly Calhouu. He kuew
that the slightest communication be
tween them would le misunderstood
and magnified by the witnesses.
"Baldos," said Lorry from the top
step. "It has come to our ears that
you left the castle surreptitiously last
night Is It true that you were aided
by Miss Calhoun?" Baldos looked
tbankrui tor tnis cuimeuuy leauing
question. Iu a flash It gave him the
key to the situation. Secretly he was
wondering what emotions possessed
the slender accomplice who had said
good by to him not so many hours be
fore at the castle gate. He kuew that
she was amazed, puzzled by his sud
den return. He wondered If she were
ffiad. His oulck wits saw that
crisis had arrived. The air was full
of It The dread of this very moment
was the thing which had drawn him
Into the castle grounds at early dawn.
He had watched for bis chance to glide
in unobserved and had snatched a few
hours' sleep In the shelter of tne snrun-
bery near the park wall.
"it Is not true," he said clearly la
answer to Lorry's question. Both Bev
erly aud Marlanx started as the sharp
falsehood fell from bis lips. uu
made such an accusation?" be demand
ed-
"Count Marlanx Is our mrormant
"Then Count Marlanx lies," came
coolly from the guard. A snarl of fury
burst from the throat of the deposed
general. His eyes were red ana ms
tongue was half palsied by rage.
"Dog! Dog!" he shouted, running
down the steps. "Infamous dog! I
swear by my soul that he"
"Where Is your proof. Count Mar
lanx T" sternly Interrupted Lorry. "You
have made a serious accusation against
our honored guest It cannot be over
looked."
Marlanx hesitated a moment and
then threw his bomb at the feet of the
consDirators.
1 was in the chapel when she opened
the secret panel for him."
Not a word was uttered for a. full
minute. It was Beverly Calhoun wbo
annke first She was as calm as
spring morning.
"If all this be true, Count Marlanx,
may I ask why you, the head of Grau
atark's army, did not Intercept the spy
when you bad the chance?"
Marlanx flushed guiltily. The ques
tlon bad caught him unprepared. He
dared not acknowledge his presence
there with the hired assassins.
"I I was not In a position to restrain
blm." he mumbled.
"You preferred to wait until he was
safely gone before making the effort to
Drotect Graustark from bis evil de
signs. Is that It? What was your ob
ject In going to the chapel to pray?
Besides, what right had you to enter
the castle In the night?" she asked Iron
lcally.
"Your highness, may I be heard?"
Asked Baldos easily. He was smiling
up at Yetive from the bottom of the
steps. She nodded ber head a trifle un
easily. "It Is quite true that I left the
castle by means of your secret passage
last night."
"There!" shrieked Marlanx. "He ad
mits that he"
"But I wish to add that Count Mar
lanx is In error when be says that Miss
Calhoun was my accomplice. His eyes
were not keen In the darkness of the
sanctuary. Perhaps he Is not accus
tomed to the light one finds In a chapel
at the hour of 2. Will your highness
kindly look In the direction of the
southern gate? Your august gaze may
fall upon the reclining figure of a boy
asleep there in the shadow of the
friendly cedar. If Count Marlanx had
looked closely enough last night he
might have seen that It was a boy who
went with me and not"
"Fool! Don't you suppose I know
woman's skirts?" cried the Iron Count
"Better than most men, I fancy,"
calmly responded Baldos. "My young
friend wore the garments of a woman,
let me add."
Lorry came down and grasped Bal
los by the arm. His eyes were stern
ind accusing. Above, Yetive and Bev
erly had clasped hands and were look
ing on dumbly. What did Baldos mean?
"Then, you did go through the pas
lage? And you were accompanied by
this boy, a stranger? How comes this,
ilr?" demanded Lorry. Every eye was
accusing the guard nt this Juncture.
The men were descending the steps as
If to surround him.
"It Is not the first time that I have
?one through the passage, sir," said
Baldos, amused by the looks of con
sternation. "I'd advise you to close it.
Its secret is known to more than one
uerson. It Is known, by the way, to
I'rince Gabriel of Dawsbergen. It is
known to every member of the baud
with which Miss Calhoun found me
when she was a princess. Count Mar
lanx Is quite right when he says that
1 have gone In and out of the castle
grounds from time to time. He Is right
when be says that I have communicat
ed with men Inside and outside of these
grounds. But he Is wrong when he ac
cuses Miss Calhoun of being responsi
ble for or even aware of my reprehen
sible conduct She knew nothing of all
this, as you may Judge by taking a
look at her face at this instant."
Beverly's face was a study in emo
tions. She was looking at him with di
lated eyes. Pain and disappointment
were concentrated In their expressive
gray depths; Indignation was strug
gling to master the love and pity that
bad lurked In her face all along. It re
tired but a single glance to convince
the most skeptical that she was Iguo
rant of these astounding movements on
the part of her protege. Again every
eye was turned upon the bold, smiling
guardsman.
"I have been bitterly deceived In
you," said Lorry, genuine pain in his
voice. "We trusted you Implicitly. I
didn't think It of you, Baldos. After
all, it Is honorable of you to expose so
thoroughly your own Infamy In order
to acquit an Innocent person who be
lieved In you. You did not have to
come back to the castle. You mieht
have escaped punishment by using
Miss Calhoun as a shield from her
highness' wrath. But none the less you
compel me to give countenance "to all
that Count Marlanx has said."
"I Insist that it was Miss Calhoun
who went through the panel with him,"
said Marlanx eagerly. "If It was this
boy who accompanied you, what was
hi excuse in returning to the castle
after you had fled?"
(TO BK CONTINUED.)
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monin.
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"the first and third Wednesdays of
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W. J. STOWE,
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Cleanses the syw
Cure3 Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stom
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant to taho
h3 iSCj lj ljMi J
Laxative Fruit Syrup
sallow complexions
pimples and blo-
It Is guarantee
For Bale by IL THOMPSON, Falb City.