ave it to drink his health.

IV:1:74 A BRAVO.
How call you him?

IV:1:75 THE UNKNOWN.
Oran, the Moor.

IV:1:76 1ST BRAVO.

[Jumping from his seat and approaching the Stranger.]

My name is Guzman Jaca; my hand was in that business.

IV:1:77 THE UNKNOWN.
With the Moor and three of your comrades?

IV:1:78 1ST BRAVO.
The same.

IV:1:79 THE UNKNOWN.
And how came your quarry to fly next day?

IV:1:80 1ST BRAVO.
Very true; 'twas a bad business for all of us. I fought like
a lion; see, my arm is still bound up; but he had advice of
our visit; and no sooner had we saluted him, than there
suddenly appeared a goodly company of twelve serving-men,
or say twelve to fifteen--

IV:1:81 THE UNKNOWN.
You lie; he walked alone.

IV:1:82 1ST BRAVO.
Very true; and if I am forced to speak the whole truth, it was thus.
I fought like a lion; see, my arm is still bound up; but I was not
quite his match alone, for I had let blood the day before, and my
comrades were taken with a panic, and so left me in the lurch.
And now you have it all.

IV:1:83 THE UNKNOWN.
And Oran?

IV:1:84 1ST BRAVO.
He fled at once.

IV:1:85 THE UNKNOWN.
Come, come, Oran did not fly.

IV:1:86 1ST BRAVO.
Very true. We left him alone with the Count.
And now you have it all.

IV:1:87 THE UNKNOWN.
Had he slain him, the body would have been found.

IV:1:88 1ST BRAVO.
Very true. That's the difference between us professional
performers, and you mere amateurs; we never leave the bodies.

IV:1:89 THE UNKNOWN.
And you can tell me nothing of him?

IV:1:90 1ST BRAVO.
No, but I engage to finish the Count, any night you like now,
for I have found out his lure.

IV:1:91 THE UNKNOWN.
How's that?

IV:1:92 1ST BRAVO.
Every evening, about an hour after sunset, he enters by a private
way the citadel.

IV:1:93 THE UNKNOWN.
Hah! what more?

IV:1:94 1ST BRAVO.
He is stagged; there is a game playing, but what I know not.