t;

    quot;It admits of no substitute--I must attend it in person; I must ao urtzburg cat;

    quot;Ay,quot; said t, quot;but not until to-morroo-morro;

    quot;No! no!quot; replied tranger, enfold solemnity, quot;my engagement is  me! I am a dead man--I  urtzburg--at midnigo be buried--ting for me--I must keep my appointment!quot;

    tering of  in tling of t blast.

    turned to tmost consternation, and related ed outrig ted re. It  t be tsman, famous in German legend. Some talked of mountain-sprites, of ural beings ime immemorial. One of tions ventured to suggest t it migive evasion of t to accord ion of ttle better t o abjure o true believers.

    But, ertained, tely put to an end by t day of regular missives con?rming telligence of ts murder and erment in urtzburg cathedral.

    t tle may  s,  tress. t ts or collected in groups in t troubles of so good a man, and sat longer t table, and ate and drank more stoutly ts.

    But tuation of t pitiable. to  a re could be so gracious and noble,  ations.

    On t of tired to s, , ellers of g-stories in all Germany,  been recounting one of , and  of it. te and overlooked a small garden. t trembled on tree before ttice. tle clock  tolled midnig strain of music stole up from tily from epped ligo tall ?gure stood among trees. As it raised its  fell upon tenance. re Bridegroom! A loud s t moment burst upon , o to re had disappeared.

    Of t no sootly beside error. As to tre of  seemed endearing. till