The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28


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AMI dHl Iraif give fuH nu ; Hi ~
ali aiaHli aferr tbfi Wffe EnInH faf 90
he sps-k ~ ireland
"Naa sou mention H slf b. dtl
sreak STOUT Ireland ard She Hamrns
that : goln on their and he spoke abpui
AmerkY, too MI belief Il that it
Amenkl they were goin' b. bot thd's
only my guess
Maurice whs unable 10 obtain further
iniufmAtioni even the pubman at Tho
"kentish Droyefs.' the tap uJum 81
which was q faF0rite haunt oi Teddy
and h political c0nspiral0rs, could tell
him no more. llo did not know amy Of
tho friends Of the " organs, and there.
fore his inquiries were brought 10 a
dead stop when he had called upon the
neighboring trades.pcoplr. Knowing
q BRYAN enthusiasm for the cause ~
ireland and Teddy's wild not ons ~ TO
the means Of Fighting all her wrongs.
he could quite believe that the old
tailor and hi. family had gone 10 Amer
ica on some Land. League commission,
lie read ~ found an explanation OF
their silence 10 him in their discovery
ol the secret Of his name.
llo returned 81 Calthorpe. His
father received him without amy ex.
preston Of surprise at his speedy reap.
peamnce, and In every way continued
apparently to treat his com ngs and
goings as ordinary matters Of the day
He a however, noting the changes
In his sons mood with keen interest
He had seen the ea ger expression on
his face when he started for London.
core tly interpreted the CLEAN OF hope
that had been In his eyes when going,
aud half guessed the ca Sc Of the rest
lessncss and hcprcSs on which he dis
played on his return. He was pleased
to know that Maurice was In frequent
communication with Arkwood, but he
was mistaken In snpposing tina. tho
subject OF the correspondence was en-
tircly legal.
Maurice had made Arkwood his con.
hdnnt. and with his assistance had been
cndcayoring to tacc the OBrJ ans. lc
had endured some banter from his prac.
tical.minded friend rs TO the folly oi
thinking about love instead OF law. but
he had obtninedthc requisite assistance.
The result was as futile rs the inquiries
he had made himself in Camberw ell; ho
could learn nothing about Lucy. lis
still hoped that ont Of the family would
write 10 him perhaps she would No.
swcr his letter. Even that hope wEs
dispelled rs time passed and no sig .
came from her. II he could only hafs
learned that she gishcd TO forget him.
there would have been some satisfaction
In proving his love by respecting tia
wish aud coasiug his pursuit There
could be no prolonged hardship in doing
that, he thought; for. 10 hs m nd. love
was q free gilt. and not to be- won by
pleading. That was the love he sought;
aud. while In doubt ~ To whether or not
he had obtained Il. he would still bo
haunted by the craving 10 lind her.
In this humor he visited Arkwood,
and that gentleman gave a prompt and
decisive answer
There Is only one way out Of H. Cal.
thorpe. Take chambers and got into
harness. There Is nothing like harl
work for clearing the head Of all tho
nonsense woman puts into H. Treat II
like q cold. with plenty OF mustard and
hot water. Try ms cure"
Maurice did try Il. without much sue.
cess at first, beyond the satisfaction Of
knowing that he was gradually acquir.
ing some respect among his friends 10
the Temple rs n hard reidcr and mn
authority on p~reccdcnts and decisions In
the Rolls Court. Arkwooi dubbed him
"The Temple book Of Reference" and
his growing reputation obtained recog'
milton in the direction most agreeable Il
him. At the end Of q year he discov.
cred that he had received fees amount.
ing 10 nearly two hundred guineas. and
that therc had been days during which
he had not thot ght Of Lucy.
Her image came 10 him ut intervals
but the face became more and more IN
defined a tho mist Of time thickcned
over H. still. there were times whcr
ihc glance Of some passing face. or N,
sound Of \ soft low voice. would bring
back to him all the old yearning 10 Sc,
her. How long ago u seemed TO b,
since they had parted Then he wuult
wonder where abe was. try TO imagin,
what she might be doing at that mo
mcnt what she was like-somethinI
quite different from what he supposed
no donbt-and what would be- theil
feelings toward each other n they wer'
suddenly 10 meet The memory wal
like that Of a beautiful picture which
one has seen In some out. oi.the-w WA,
place long ago. and has no expectation
OF ever seeing again.
There was q quiet pleasure in dream
Ing about the bright face. aud In trying
to penetrate the mysteries of wha
might have happened had he found hcl
. tier the rrconcil alton with his father
The thought Of hi father always r~erallcS
him from drcamland. and made him un
easily conscious Of the lapsc Of time.
lie had done very little 80 far towar,
the accomplishment OF the object ~
which N. old mans heart was set: am
the two years still remaining in uhicl
10 accumulate the mean wherrwith y
release the property were ri~diculousll