The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-21

mold answered. After some
4 spiu'1 the snswer was given tnal, ~
sa .,issis probably would see the young
-son or,o,,t handsome ''missis" came
Net m u;'i, step and sharp, imperative
Wit, qu arsd moor Vanity with no great
ice sae sosore the girl could speak, the
q. Nv. | cannot be troubled! Anue'-
.iea ';c the 1aa:d-''how often must re-
lss ~. persons calling i'll thls way are to
81 tna' lI,.ssare, saying what their bust
bi u = ~ ~. have made this hall SO cold that
IS: ~. Do not keep the door open q
i's ~. 40 lain hint that Miss Vanity must
FTe1'' n p other days the naughty c 1nfident
tIcn WIGHT have replied with some sting.
res I hit now, bro1en and sickly aad
SoIa, sbe meekly turned to leave, when,
leles soor opened, the retreating mistress
'I hor heavily it rained:
nv, ~" Anne" she called out in her vixen.
sJ" Wv, that girl cannot go out in such
Let her sit down until the storm is
r e.. weary Vanity, with not a spark of
row =, resentment in her breast, sunk down
~ AZ y seat As she did SO the light of the
~ fel on her face; and the won.
y, beauty of the face, its pallor, its
1u a.dnes,. arrested the sharp lady.
.ynn look very pale, )" she said, coming
:, and speaking still in the same SHARP
cp Are you Ill"
.sn;tv looked up. Something in the
=. . face encouraged her, although the
we're harsh. But when she tried tc
= hpr lips would not obey her, and the
.m,nd she uttered was a sob.
.n,edjately the lady few off to the
r;n groom. aud Vanity heard her say:
augustus. Augustus! there is a poor
oatside She looks SO thin, and SC
,,y-and so cold. Do go and see her."
ET,nd." an INDECENT voice replied, "what
% 7 TO do with such people: II You listen
,be~ tales, you may as we'll commence
4;iuy officer at once
lmte right, Augustus" cried a voice.
IN Vanity felt must be the voice OF
ne Donaincer, quite right. Providence
nd not approve Of your housing every
rant that comes to your door,"
Really, Augustus the lady retorted,
Ms self-indulgent you are, here in this
m room! And that poor creature out
II
NsrdI' called out Dame Domineer, ''you
e always selt-willed, ever since you were
years DID," ..#
WELL well, WE'LL" Augustus rejoinea in a
ll.aatured tone, this comes of being
| ried to wife. ] suppose I may as we'll
et once You are the most restless"
Now, Augustus the lady cried, do
Augustus" cried thu dame, don't 70.
Id, am astonishelw
he next instant the gentleman was stand.
beside Vanity.
What is your business, my girlY'
E asked this question with a curious air
mingled condescension, authority and
&nsss.
anity took courage. 1t seemed easier.
all. to deal with a n,an.
come with letter from Sister Gather
ndesd!' tho gentleman said; but in that
space he, too, passed Under the spell OF
face and voice. lot mo see, will you
tyou-had you not better come in to-
rdrawing-roo:n:
hne Domlnee'' ~ have crept to the
to listen: 1oi a -. pe-ed accents that |
4 cru ,,>'l~>.ia, she was heard ia |
-: |
Fasad' CORE here; Augustus is actually
p: her inr'
gustu' looked naturally uncomfortable;
'sa1y, with an case which the gentle
alo not fail to admire. affected to have
nothing.
an not tit for the drawing-room," she
Please don't ask me-"
" library, then," he said. "Follow mar