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"I will doup his knife

"Well, then, ill go into Paris But hoill you pass through the barrier without exciting suspicion? It see than on foot"

"Wait," said Caderousse, "we shall see" He then took the great-coat with the large collar, which the groom had left behind in the tilbury, and put it on his back; then he took off Cavalcanti's hat, which he placed upon his own head, and finally he assumed the careless attitude of a servant whose master drives himself

"But, tell me," said Andrea, "am I to remain bareheaded?"

"Pooh," said Caderousse; "it is so windy that your hat can easily appear to have blown off"

"Coh of this," said Cavalcanti

"What are you waiting for?" said Caderousse "I hope I am not the cause"

"Hush," said Andrea They passed the barrier without accident At the first cross street Andrea stopped his horse, and Caderousse leaped out

"Well!" said Andrea,--"my servant's coat and my hat?"

"Ah," said Caderousse, "you would not likecold?"

"But what a to get old Au revoir, Benedetto;" and running into a court, he disappeared "Alas," said Andrea, sighing, "one cannot be completely happy in this world!"