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The young Spaniard, equally oblivious of humor or curiosity, remained impassive. "You know Mr. Slinn, of the 'Record," said Mamie, "don't you?" Don Caesar had never before met the Senor Esslinn. He was under the impression that it was a Senor Robinson that was of the "Record." "Oh, HE was shot," said Slinn. "I'm taking his place." "Bueno! To be shot too? I trust not."

"Do I understand," said Don Caesar, sternly, "that Senora Mulrady has not told you that I entrusted to her an important letter, belonging to Senor Esslinn, which I had the honor to discover in the wood six months ago, and which she said she would refer to you?" "Letter?" echoed Mulrady, slowly; "my wife had a letter of Slinn's?" Don Caesar regarded the millionaire attentively.

"It is a fine view, Senor Esslinn," said Don Caesar. "It is a beautiful view, sir," said Slinn, turning his happy eyes upon him for a moment, only to rest them again on the green slope opposite. "Beyond that hill which you are looking at not far, Senor Esslinn I live. You shall come and see me there you and your family."

As you just now proposed my talking to you in the presence of the unfortunate Senor Esslinn himself, it appears she has not." "I don't know what you're driving at, or what Mrs. Mulrady's got to do with Slinn or you," said Mulrady, in angry uneasiness.