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āļāđāļēāļ āļāļĨ āļāļāļĨ āļ§āļīāđāļāļĢāļēāļ°āļŦāđ āļāļāļĨ 69 Lieutenant Fourchon pressed the hand of the doctor, and left the casemate with him. On the lower floor nothing appeared to have been disturbed. In the parlor a gold watch, adorned with diamonds, had been left on the table by Florry, who had forgotten it; but it had not been taken. The burglar could not have helped 24 seeing it if he had explored the house as such gentry do on such occasions. In the dining-room no attempt to open the steel safe set in the wall, which contained a vast amount of silver, jewelry, money, and other valuables, had been made. In a word, wherever they examined the rooms, no sign of any depredations could be discovered. The burglar did not appear to have lunched in the pantry where some choice viands had been placed. The robber had certainly been very considerate, and had done no mischief either for plunder or diversion. He had evidently, in the opinion of Mrs. Passford and her son, undertaken a profitless enterprise. "By the way, Christy, have you heard anything from him or his family lately?" asked Mrs. Passford. "It is the name of my father's place," replied Corny; and Christy, who was observing him very closely, saw that he was a little disturbed.