The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
FWE MORNING STAR AND CATHULIC

sAii right. old fellow. just won't pray for r
Iou, that's all But. Sam, I'm In q maze 'oo' ~
osi yss come P,o sSmi bieR brother D's T.
ayes, my cider brother: He vent to sea , :.
when was quite kid, and Tom told ms "a
church, and how they had talked together TOT se
half on hour before they found each other OUT, sa
and You may DO sure Sam opened his eyes g
after that 10 be introduced to him in
and drank his health, and told him how giao
he was TO see him And then era ne IoI ba n,R 70
brother as was regular Britop, and no mis- y
take about it, and told him how everybody "
tears stood in Toms eyes, and he looked and Il
felt quito foolish: Then Grannie and Susie
went to bed. and after that they had more 3
i iouSiy than ever. And yst all the time he sat
there the strange bright light ncyer fadea onue
out of Sans eyes, nor tho bright new hope ont
upstairs to his little room. and kneit at his c
open window, looking up into the calm s'ish'
John Fletcher ont Of the little front gate !; Dus
then, as John observed, one didn't have
brother come home from So;hss tao was
4 long day, John added, since bed been up w.
/ that time in the morning. or Tom either he eA'
pected. for tho matter of that. - a..
Tom bid him good night, and was standing
watching him down the street when the ponce,
man, who was slowly walking up it, reaehee
dis that you, Carteri'
"Yes.D said Tom "we've been keeping 1T up
tonight, you see" and he toid the man, WI
Well. never heard the like % that in all
% What t1F cali I luck But say, Tom, didn't see
you talking to q lot of folks in shay cart TINS
r morning" sam
"Hsve you heard anything of them since :"
q "No," said Tom. ,.orv
"Then. all can tell you is, that that very
: shay.cart has come to grief, and no mistake
9 %Wby, what's the matterw asked Tom'
aMat.ari Matter enough I should think,
seeing the whole thing has got nearly s%aS nud
u up 1t seems the lot of em was drunk, anu q
quarter of o mile further up the road mere
"a You know, just whore that ugly turn ISL -
:. 70 al know" said Tom. Of course he knew II,
y, after he passed them.
Re "Was anybody hurt o,;o.-
al should rather think so said the p0la0 nd
- the marty as Won was talking to has got his
as as leg broken, and his ribs fractured"
nd "obi they was only shook, that's all, and
~ the other man wasn't hurt either. 1t was him
Of as took the gals of afterwards: As TO too
s slsIrB RS9 ausg to The :n sSSspiss
DO o't Ths nniieemau continued his beat. and Tou
ON walked into the house and boltsd the doo[i
me ,nstairs With Dick, after telling him about tn
accident. NIll 60 and see him to-morroW
What thing for his wife ana enld tSat he ha
llv not missed Mass to go to Ascot. te -'
oid CHAPTER vi. N-
Five years had passed by. and had worke
tod the changes that years always WORK, as th -
spt s sweetness and bitterness with which the
the treasure house is stored; .,o -
".
,er was just beginning to set and as It's rays $40
hat inward from the ground they had been pare
ing they DaIS S snG In ood Of goide
sive iiShs A snug, coy little house it was, wit
the its corr. fields and grass meadows stretohir
SsSsy.d Fl IN f ~ tie ta in its
rory the ricks and barns in its yards, Snat 10 "
not until you had nearly stumbled over q, u
Of Was any house there at ALL Bat there it w'
Itro- sure enough-a genuine English farmhou
walls 80 hidden tba py Sad pUs been
him matched roof, and the light blue smoke gu
,hed ing out of the chimney you might n ma |.
and oueation. No wonder the swallows were
7hite ways twittering in the caves OF that hon
shy. and the bees and butterflies always hqmml
idn't sneh q dear, fargo, old-fashioned, substant
,ners garden with its apple and pear-tTeee, ITS Q
and ss, b apa sd is 0I ns
eariv tbinSine. as grand peoples flowers and C
that bages seem to think, that they are not nt CT
very pany for each other. EVeFytntns Snu W
right body seemed so Thoroughly AZ nome ao 4IS
aus place. The cows peepeo o'S, ns19oo ~ r ~
ham, to be MIXED, the horses walked home from
plon CHING Of their own accord, the very 2
met" poked their noses through the privet heds
Is put If they saw yon in tue garaen' nnu asS
here with the politest grunt possloie' IoE au SPl
down This evening. the house and garden y. y
quiet enough, but in the fields around n,1o I'll
every was q great deal OF laughter ana sh9ut
i left go'p g on for each meadow was covered "
oh he tan haycOcks, aud the h1ymSakers, whs met
avis. THAR forks and rakes in the fields, were In
IT be ing as much noise about it as hay makers &C
possibly make. But by far the greater par
this the noise came from the meadow nearest
house, where about dozen boys and girls
ince" assembled, under the delusion that they y
have going to help; and though only two OF Il
forgot belonged to the farmer, anu LueSe very