The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-01

1;5 j.
H,,rry uou,ed. "Hiu you trv and f",n
me cu''" h. Snid
gone revenge In ti4e nineteenth century All
attempt at revenge proves a failure III nlne-
tv-nine cases cut OF a hundred.
Although Carrulh .rs did not tind the man
he wanted he found som, one else-Sylvanus
MorIle. Sylvanus alj hi; tricycle. formed
tue centre of a sympathetic group OF vii
layers Something had gone wrong with
the metal steel, and the curats, smiling as If
foundered tricycle. was one of the greatest
unexrectei blessings that can visit clergy
man, wa, examining wheels. spokes, cranks
and chains. Various suggestions, some
prompted by rustic wit, wer' hazarled by
lockers on: 'Gos the staggers;" wants 4
feed, poor thing" ''light a fire under him,
SIR etc. etc. Sylvanus took the jokes vi
his flock in good part. but presently looking
up saw Carruthers among the spectators.
He 1T his helpless machine. and 'i,e t~"
friends shook hands warmly
Here" said S1ordle, turning to his lock,
''bring that affair to my house. some of you.
Now, old fellow to Frank. come and have
chat Heard You were to be '<,xn this
week. Come to my lodgings" II: took
Franks arm and swept him away.
Cant give you more than cup Of tea"
he continued, tobacco and tea-tl,a:'s the
worst of being in the church Can't dare to
offer friend whisky until after 10 O'Clock
at night. An enemy might 20 by un-
awares."
He rattle'l on merrily, and appeared to be
in the highest spirits. This, Of course, was
because he felt certain that Frank, second
visit to Oakbury would not have fe>,, paid
had B;,atrics. r,m aimed an una taina, priz,
Frank only came again beca,," h,, iet sure
that second attempt would nj an Success
Lots to say to you-lots,' jier.led ,ut S;yl-
van,,s as th.y entered his rooms. Fan
Shave writes me that You are going to give
up coaching Want to hear all about it: but
wait till the teas mall. Ever sc:, ,,,,, make
tea"
''Wonderful thing tea is" he continued
''Cheap tea helps Chli 'tianity tremendously.
Great blessing" H. rut the already steam
ing kettle fully on tie fire, and opened n
canister. IL, Sylvanu> Morlla, found
out the error of modern ,ca-mak:ns People
make it as they mai, t twenty years ago.
when it cost seven and six pound -spoo,,-
full each head, ons for the pot go on a
sliding scale, according to price" He abso-
lutely shOveled in the tea, and dashed the
boiling water IN it. Now two minutes.
and then pour. The aroma the soul Of the
tea, is caught. Tast,!"
Frank thought that even an aroma must
le cunning and subtle ii it managed TO g.
cape this hustling, energatic parsoo. Ths
tea was certainly good.
Now" said Mordle, stretching ont his
long legs, 'tell me the news"
During the process Of tea making Frank
had been rejecting He saw that he wanted
| aid-more aid than Horace and Herbert
| whose one idea was TO conceal Beatrice's
flight from the neighboring gossips, could
give him. He knew that Syivan,,s was trna
as steel, and would keep the secret. He
hoped to gather from him some useful partic-
ulats as to Beatrice's everyday life durinp
the last few months. So he told Svlvom,ss
the news--the whole news.
And having told it, Frank Carruthers saw
what few, very few in this world have evar
seen; that was the Rev. Sylvanus Morale
looking the picture of utter misery and self
reproach The change in the man positiv.,v
startled Carruthers.
ITS been on my mini ever sinc,,~ so;d
Mordle, dejectedly
! "hat,s been on your mind: For mercv's
sake speak out if You have any clue to rive F."
| II have been very wrong. Ioupht novor
to have Welded. But I did. | couIdn,t
refuse "''A"'
Did what' Pull yourself together and
tell me what You mean" '
Mordle did so, and gave Frank the who,o
history OF the expedition to Rlacltov,,
FRANK, who few hours before ba,, l,oori
an anout the Rawlings claim, tried to r.l;.v.,
Mo''lle's mind, and to il certain .xt.,,t ',,''
ceae'' However. the curn,e still re,ai,.a
the impression that the visit to th, ..c,.
ana Compasses' was in some wav raS,,,,s;,"'
for the girls flight Frank had som. trau,as
10 get him to promise t., withhold hi ''1''
tession from the Talberts '''' ''"'-
he resolved to find this Woman who,,, d..
tr''e had visited and to learn what ,,co',.s ,
at the interview. He felt half ;ncl;nss az
teer pea+,;" ro"nn 70 iorac.s original ,heory that
beatr'ce had fled to insure her nets ssfa.,. .s'
ferhaps the man with whom, Whit+al len SH;
Struggled wasa lawyers emissarv Re.."; "a.
mGht nave paid her mysterious vis;, ;n,c"
I" delay proceedings II 50, her st 20 n.o "ueI et
was but an act If folly. ani Al, x',",, act
right in the end "'"'' r"ms
he tried very hard to take this v,..
case but he could not, No thor. w." ~ tne
m moca more. in the background. and - ~ e: tos:
sna. .ae man he had seen held the Iev ~ .sl' ..N
puzzle He cursed his own nu,aas!, y o' 'ne
resource III having let him 60 50 easiIv '" ~