The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20

,,Thoe " o, but an instAnts pause, then she 4
crassed the room quickly, and kpelt by him.
"My God! My God" she maEmnrsd 5 anh
lifted bis head on her arm. WHAT neho''H
Her touch and voice recalled him to himself. )
He tried to put her sway. Leave me- I,,ss1f .
T f l beg Of You ! Do not sndanssf S !
But S even while bidding her go. every nerve
II aim sys s ss sha
or no Ginger, she would not desert him. Here
wsrs.strengsh, hotp, and the Pow .s TO, 70 con- On
oneenly woman Who had mot even snasonc9
the alayes from her hands since last nignse
bat had hurried to ne ~, "a aoctor and
nnrse' to rush to him herself with all the
speed her painting horses could mako.
He asEoa no questions. but resigned him.
self Hew delightfsl she sickness. how swses
the pain shat led to THU! HOY , three oi'''e1
'h In hsif A. hour. the doctor had como and
given lis decision. Mr. Bently's illness Ess
violsas sGa w vasa MAKE All right
In an other half hour he was established IN
pleasant chamber in Mr. Willis houss. wsn i,a
apHiousiy minissrans, John an immovabie Az.
tnre in the sick-room and, later; Mrs. Marcia
Clay besieging the house f4r news a 2, eIp~iaSine
to the yery Coolest Of listeners, declaring that
nothing but her duty to her family etc. apc
sas ss.s a"a ssnaE
anu oHsrnet In her housei was it possible thst
Cousin Bently had thought OF ss1tng Any Hy.v VI
, thr1w IN away ages before9 Aud would they
70 Bring down John Arthur had asked for him I'm.
Some one went to Mf; Dsn hiyys The in.
=. yoi;S was reported to have flown into some.
" thing like passion on learning the MESSENGER.
erraSd, and TO have held the dog firmly IN Ms
q John was his! No one else should have i him =,
III whatever crime it might be called to refuse z
%, Sgris S was Ready TO be accused an;
convicted OF and would 60 TO Jail for it VIII
Of the aog n az nS vas enchanted to be able t
no obfice her cousin in such o triae, and wonl
,ss no speak freely when ne wansea ea 1yn.iip
~. conAaenca that Mr.. Bently was raving mi
md Reader, according to our promises at the o
the g hs acme has changed, the time already e
c.eds' tv1enty-four hours, and only the chara
net ters remain the same. But We have not aon
rom to tell Shall we atop, then, end perish IN
inc. lence, rather than transgrese rules maze ny
Ism, people deed and done with tnis many
arts on it, could have been thrown into one OF y
iava inland sesIss without making 1t spill over1 \
v re- Perish the unities!
Scene H--Largs parlor, rosy-tinted .
this through with reaestion from sunset, from e
m to light, end srom red draperies- Atter-dnner
over lence prevading, open folding-doors gtvin,l
his view through o suite OF rooms In tne iufCn
of which an old gentleman sleeps in his a.
back chair Or perhaps, it is picture OF taes Sc
isl OF with an old gentleman r ~ Mr. Ben
inary convalescent, first dinner down-stairs since
hould illness stands near o window looking out,
HSo sf at
sadly. same window. The ladys superfcially digit
how and tranqull, but there 10 an unusual o 9
tell ' hss
nexta something is going to happen: Lbs LBS i w
he ve- found the deserted man lying half senseles
room, He is thinking Of that time now, and tina
Il is to be made. half a mind to be angry
g and thor than grateful for the service ,i saS
10 sofa MP before him. Gray haifs are on his b
onset lines of age mark his face, but his heart
goton tests against being set aside as too old for
En- un, thing but dry speculation and love OF aO''
ii over IL have been seeking for some proper t.
ir, and in which to express to you my gratelol
speech of your humanityiR coming to me when L
left sick and alone, but cannot find them
vering said at length, facing her. .,, .bon
urance "There il no need to say anything soou
and q she replied quietly, setting careful 81
stitch a. could not have done otherwise
but the Having begun, the gentleman could not
sit. it al am sure you meant well but did 20
OF the well ~ he went on. Sonio you hoL
been content to send the doctor without
Il once apparently mourning peril and that for
He lay who had q heart as well as head, and, '
ss arm, yet, for man whose heart naQ lor
severed Estriven vainly to forget your You nav
o ROOM prived me of the shield and support Of eve
ouse in tempted indifference. l can no longer Z
It every forget you, think of you coldly, withou
lie back bascst ingrattude"
Later, Will the reader pardon Mr.. benty 10
ran ont pressing himself 80 dramatically II
y, as if through the force of o long habit, which
passion could not break. 1t is true thai
< mans cording to Gerald Griffin, Juno herself,
less, re- angry, spoke bad Latin but then, Juno
thirty woman.
but wa Att0ns, done. We are ourselves interes'
faucet this conversation, and are pleased to OBJ
re-, stair that, though the speakers moods and
little not fragrant, his eyes and cheeks are.
in the The lady glanced up swiftly with that
here to half shy, half nlirthful1 with which W
Town on who knows her power and means 10
Il lffe- kindly, receives the acknowledgement OF
mare of "Wby should you think colby OF 4
coming. forget me ~ she asked
unnat- MT. Bently met her glance Win stern
yN0ly RI7hn nit