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While I was at home on a few weeks' visit in October, 1915, I read in the newspapers a simple announcement cabled from Europe that Anton Lang of Oberammergau had been killed in the great French offensive in Champagne.

Have you ever heard where he runs his cattle? Has anybody? Has any one ever seen under that mask? Has any one been found who could identify even his figure? No. Red Mask is a will-o'-the-wisp. He's a ghost; and it's our business to find the body o' that ghost. I'm not the fool to go around to Anton and say, 'You are Red Mask. He'd laugh in my face.

"You intend to speak of " "I speak of my engagement with Anton Trendellsohn. I do so with you because I know that you have heard of it. You tell me that Jews and Christians cannot come together in Prague, but I mean to marry a Jew. A Jew is my lover. If you will say that you will be my friend, I will love you indeed. Ruth Jacobi is my friend; but then Ruth is so young." "Yes, Ruth is very young.

For he had brought Anton to this same cell Anton, the big Frenchman, with his black hair, his black beard, and his great, rolling laugh that even in the days when he was waiting for death had rattled the paper-weights on Kedsty's desk. Anton rose up like a god before Kent now. He had killed a man, and like a brave man he had not denied it.

As I am working for you, I am responsible for you, therefore we must be frank. Doctor. Let us be frank. Anton. Therefore you have said to yourself: I shall get rid of that nobleman. Do it then. It is your business but I ask you once more: Do you wish to become a member of parliament for us, or for the princess? That is my business. Doctor. I throw my cards on the table.

"I'll go up to Lonely Farm myself," screamed she, "and if Glenn and his poor little slave-wife are doing the low trick by their girl, as God hears me, I'll take her for my own, and turn you both back to the trade you dishonour!" Anton Farwell, passing near the window, heard this and went his way.

Even Ziska could perceive, though his powers of perception in such matters were perhaps not very great, that the Jew in the Jews' quarter, and the Jew in the Ross Markt, were very different persons. Ziska was now sitting while Anton Trendellsohn was standing over him.

If you could prove Anton to be the rascal, he should die, whatever the consequences. We would wait for no law. But you are all on the wrong trail, I feel sure." He had dropped back into his old soft-spoken manner, and Tresler felt like hating him for the vileness of the nature he displayed. "You plead well for Anton, Mr.

It was Anton, and he shook like a man on his way to the gallows. "Madam, dear madam," he stammered, again on his knees. "There is another message. One has come from the Bredestreet with word of your lady daughter. An hour ago she has borne a child...A lusty son, madam." The reply from the bed was laughter.

'My dear girl, you'll have enough of it in two or three weeks. 'Should we leave a good deed half done, Chillon? 'He shall have our guide. 'He may not be rich. 'I'll pay Anton to stick to him. 'Brother, he has an objection to guides. Chillon cast hungry eyes on his watch: 'Five minutes, then. He addressed Mr.