The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-30

n or two other families.
Thanks very much he said; sbut I
am afraid I shall be too busy
a.Oh, but You must comep we all
cried. We counted upon YOU
".But IL have SO many things to do
to-day.
Here he stopped and blushed.
We girls were looking very inquisi-
tive, and some Of the men had q per-
ceptible e on their faces.
"sHe has got his lady-lovet to bid good
bye 70 dare say, suggested Philip
Grant.
Kinloch turned on him with blazing
eyes. We all kept back. They were
like globes of fire.
H'Confound it, SIR he cried, land
suppose / havel what is that to you?'
I'VE all looked at Philip; he was very
white, but he shrugged his shoulders
ndifferently and wisely forebore to an
swer.
aKinloch's temper cooled down asrap-
idly as thad arisen.
am sorry to disappointyou girls
he said gently but you will have to
excuse me, And bowing, he walked off.
I'VE watched his upright, manly fig
ure striding along till he disappeared
and then we all looked at each other
and sighed:
ga clear case, said one girl.
Head over heels
What will h edog
"sHow chr he marry her
asKitty can lnok after ba,so1f,
.tBut I am sure she il in love: she
never has been before,
"sHe will 90 away and forget her
HE gavet the bridal rein i shake,
Said, sAdieu! forever more,
And .a;or forav,r my loy =
atNaVari said .snath;n, - +ha l;na
viii hannan. I am s,,ra 10 vii y,ar,.,,
her
arhat avening Kinlocl ~ a. ii. WOW
~ i old raraenar,s ao4taa.a u;a Wy
was naIa h,t Ia ha5 : Jatssn, Isaa
in the a corners 81 i liz mouth continue and io1 be
carried his head we'll thrown back eKu and nd
aIhe p;rI had inst sat ber fo+bar,s
,.ssa. 1Isea.a ~. 'a' ~ ni A".ielo
rest IN the garden md Hateb dc s+; Il
bea,,t;a sof t5a mont =
a1,ha air WA fyesh and IN tba heaven
the full moon was hurryina throngb ;ts
s~tarspanrlad course. Tbe raads in n
neighborinaatream rustled and shiyered
in the breeza,sand d large. nipht-moth
or two came sailing NJ and bumned
against Ketty's white kerchief On Their
way to the fatal candle shining in the
window.
.ttThe girl looked up to the sky and
tears filed her eyes.
4Was it the brightness of the moon ?
aWhy do you weep, KittyY said a
voice at her side.
mo need to turn to look for the
speaker The girl buried her face in
her hands and sobbsd afresh.
you are going away p she said.
eyes, I am going away said Kinloch
but you will come with me, Kitty, for
youlove me-,
"sI love you, but 1 shall not accom-
panly yon.'
But you must. have spoken to
the old priest and he IS ready to marry
y.
Kinloch,' she said, looking up into
her lover lace with q sweet, serious
smile, syorl have made me love you, for
Z conld not heip "; ~ you canno make
me marry you. !.
Oh, q you VIII, darling, wont
you, KITTY! ne Went on, eagerly. You
Know ! can marry now, Q l+came
Of 8 me otner day, andl nave much
more than my q now. Is that what
You are thinking OFT
How could ! think about that
why viii o not understand, KinlochP
our proud Old father and your silver
haifea, stately mother, now could they
bear Q one OF their sons to marry an
Irish, peasant grip
You nave nothing to learn from
the highest lady N the land, my dar-
ing, ~ SAID, fondly; and younger sons
are not expected TO marry heiresses.
But she her head resolutely.
AMI IS TINS 9 you lightly ding
away Q mans happiness for lifey
few days pam now. to q v YOU
years q regretin the future
eThe Young man looked at the pi.l
perplexed. Where could she have
learnt such sentiments?-where hao
she gained the strength to EXPRESS them
so freely?
aHa tban a.;d s,ow1v ond aolon,nlr
90 a 4aL;nn ~ snath tT.an1, rondar'
K;tty That il tba ayen;nn star 8,
snraiy a # viii sI;na II r. heavens
Ave tan 81 tsenty years as surely viii
s ~1 hAS ~ ~ ~ yOa AA4Y AAAVpy1