The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-29

but was especially glad to do il for YOU
We got you out just in time, be went on
and now pray tell me how they got me
out, and what is the matter with my head2
1t surges like arolling sea whenever move
Hugh having satisfied his Curiosity on
these points, and told him much that he
himself only knew from the report OF 9TH
ers, 1yrrell next inquired where he was.
at can't be-" he said, remembering the
sound Of Margaret's voice, chat am in
your house.
= My sister thought it only fair that she,
should return your hospitality" Hugh said,
thinking to turn off the matter with Jest
Seriously, yon did not think that we We re
going to send you to a hospital or II board .
'ng-house when you had just risked-yes
and by Jovel came within an inch OIL
ing-your lie to save miner he added, a
little Indignantly.
Upon my honor, never thought O,
1t at all, Tyrrell answered My head
coniound itl-had not been in much Of a
condition for thinking But il is very
good very kind of you to have me here"
III 1t had not been Tor you, | should
not be here" Hugh said, hluntly. 81 gen.
orally try to pay my debts-aner a FASH
ION, at least oh, had quite forgotten
as knock OF the door was followed by
the entrance OF small servant and a
breakfast-tray, Margaret wants to know
II You will be well enough TO come down
after you have had your breakfast. There
couch in the parlor where you can be
comfortable, and you'll fluid it dull up here
for ! must 20 over to the mines
'Oi course will come down" sail Tyr
rell. What is the matter with me2 am
not sick"
"a man cal't inhale mephitic air with
impunity," Hugh answered at will he
several days before You are all right again.
| had turn with it once, but not like this "
Mr.. Tyrren found, indeed, that a man
could not inhale mephitic with impunity
when he attempted to dress at Il later hour
of the morning, and, AT sill later period.
to make his way down stairs, tempted be.
yond all prudence 10y the thought Of that
couch III the parlor where Margaret await.
ed him.
As he descended slowly clutching merry.
ously at the balu-trade and feeling SO alb
sur'i that lac hoped devoutly 40 servant
VIZ in ambush to spy upon his erratic mo
tons, door below opened and Miss Chur
chill herself stepped mo the hall.
Is that you, Mr. Tyrrell?' she said.
turning her bright face upward. ooh.
how thoughtless am {, Forget how faint
and sick you must feel
She ran up to meet him, and insisted on
his leaning on her.
Il should have kept Hugh for this SER
vice, she sand, laughing. ale would have
made an excellent support, bat serve a a
crutoh. am good hight Tor crutch.
am uot2'
"You are good for everything" lie said.
gratefully. "IIow kind it was Of YOU to
bring me here!
Why, where else should You have
gomez she asked "Aner all you have
suffered Tor Hogh, is it not very little ia
bring you here and nurse you well2
81 hope | -haIl rot need any nursing
"Iou see have made elaborate prepa
raiions, at least"
She led him into the porlor ns she spoke
that same parlor which lie had entered
once fore in the dusk OF the gloamiug-
and where broad, low couch was wheeled
before the fire, with cushions lied OF it,
and hooks and papers near
IF you want TO read an authentic nc
count ofyour heroism, ther, is the morn
ing's POST, she said with smile. rs
(ra,he- against bis wilD size made him DE
down. "Or shall ! read IL TO you? Hugh
says / read very we'll; AID ] was taught
early TO mind my commas and stops"
81 would much rather hear you talk.
he said looking go the clair from which
size had plain y risen 81 the -ouui of boz
-tcp Il cant help thinking chat au
dreaming Tbs is far too good 60 beuuc
"Goi snow- !. auy body had mophe-ieI
10 90 tl.- time yesterday J sLoud lay,
tiou.ht rhatit $50, tar TOO good 60 be true
he-ui. looking at him with quctri-.nl
fears lu.n,hing the laughter in h,r brown
ewes I.rr ..IDr. lac c.uM g,......