The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-27

Just then Vioio appeared.
Ink Of SURPRISE flashed into her face
.arnrise, but not tlisp!easure. A faint blush
800 her cheek, and these signs told mo
t,houh win her.
Nm that nv foot was inside the citadel,
went to work aercely, imp.tuously, to
an nv desire. The days that followed are
y me too sacred to be tlescribets but not
s.ov uassed before / knew that 'Viola's
we was my own. ~@ \
We went to the kindly spinster who was
.spasible for viola's safety and told her
,ae clad news The old lady dropped her
,ntting needle. and |cok ID baNildered.
oh. mo. no." sha cried In mortified
,nes. "yon cannot mean itl'. t.e -
vioia's blush and my. words showed her
W. WERE in solemn earnest.
oh, dear! Oh, dear:' sighed Miss Ros.
TER ''Wlat shall ! ito! You have only
.uown each other n week.
"A day would have been long enough ON
NV uart." ( cried. lookini. rapturouslv at
ny lovely Viola.
lit il 50 sudden" continued Miss Rossiter.
i never dreamed vt sucl, thing. In old
,sys matters were managed much more
i.t,nously. Thought. Mr.. Vans, you
yonIl IL at least three months il, making
.sr ac.uain lance. Oh, dear! I am trash
% Mame.'
The old soul seemed 50 distressed that
Yiola rat. ever and kissed her.
s-Ob what will E,,stace say! He VII
,,hme me terribly H. is so masterful, vow
ksow. Vlola.'
.Who is EustaceT | asked. ] thought
,oat Viola's face grew thoughtful Us sl,a
,eard tn" name.
Mr. Grant. my Guardian and good
.,ipni>' She said.
Then must ~" him. Wi,e,. can 1i,u!
~nt
'he is away" said Miss Eassit.r, plant.
vey. ''Oh. AN much 70 blame! !
.aght tn have na.de ali sorts Of inqliria,
-hmt yon Mr.. Vane''
Your friend can make them on his ~
ara When will that be-
No on, knows. To- morrow, perhaps:
ext month. next year. One mover can say
a. tcar Oh. dear!''
laughed and drew Viola away. We were
. happy that We forgot all about Miss Ros.
l'ers plointive signs. and ltroubled nothing
bont Violas guardian. ,lil not oven ask
"hat manner of man h. was.
bu; two days afterwarl 1 knew. In tho
'ening | called as usual at Mis-, Rossiter's.
lola heard my knock and met mo in the
,al.
"E''staca came back to-day He is here
'"W' sln said joyfulIy.
kissed her AMI followed her into the
'-m to Inak; the acquaintance Of her guar
nan Although she had called him by his
shristiau name, / fully expected to find him
~'ler. mtlle-a.el man: but in the easy
Aslr, k'nging Il. il the place belonged to
a'n. and talk ing volullv tn Miss Rossiter. l
sW u strongly -,lnhurn.l Ean wins
Sam D., lut few years III; senior. He rose
- en- cred an Viola shvlv introduced us.
1T was tal'--,tullar than | was His
saunders were broad: iiA limb, lon. and
"osa'ai: 4 man who, if not handsome,
$''tt certainly be noticed any " hcrs'. The
a''l.h watch succeeded my establishment
MS unexpected appearance, was, BY
"tlat right IL this man tip guardian ri the
oman love-
hesavr me his lual.l: lu: NOT, ] fauviel
'f'mli'. H.. it1oSea III. full in the fac
a" Knew That h. Wa, irving 1" yatl!"
's"s my looks som: knowlc .ge OF myself.
''ea snddealv saw n surwls:l expression
h'> far'--nw tn csIll-'', or his mouth
f"pa' in ali-suppress..d :;,"rn; AMI from
aM moment my feelings toward him WIRE
'se vi mistu,;t aud dislike
ne >taid :" late that | wa. TIL onr to
TAX" Tia first move. For one. I was not
"rv t" leave Viola. TIL. appearance o.
l'> man :h.ng lis. the clos, terms It iil-
.nacy upo' whct ii was clear he stood
,'a Miss Rossitcr ami Viola. cas-. kind
s'S'" upon Inc. chafcd Il, the thought
''' my i:np:ness WAS il, any way depend
- upon lbs favor. gov mrn|y and
''"' anu for me the evening WI, dull
~. MOI Tor my triend>. This (iram was
"Nntlv Il brilliant aud rlevc" talkci. He
,n ""E'. IN an amusing way. lis exD..ri-
>s, ~ some tslt ut the way Alpin" village
""eH. i'T some reason which iit moi!
rna M' had been >tavinS. Vet ut
tancled that hi ,llerri,nent was
x.' anu again and again | saw his keen
sh;., "rheh IN Inc with Il searching glance,
Nv. annoyed lne hsyoltl measure.
, az last l rose. hm followed nv
,an;a Viola. a. was her custom. accom-
~: "s !" the door If the house. but this
.s.."S ! hnti'rl. "r faMcie;l | motitei. q
x.,. etuc'anc' and hesitation in her
f.a>tac' tirant pas,c oh in front
80" ne Opened the door aud stood on the
.,s ) fingered for II moment to hid Vio,.
last good night.
;,y ,ls,'''" Sra'd turned. rs il impatient y:
.ai.. 10y. lhere WAS II lamp exactly uppo
.,,n;,'., mousse and the halt was also il
aea n.y.. could. therefore, see tue man.
.Ls 1ss,ncly. and there was an indescrib
r% look in his ewes which told ma til,
SAo'e tratl. This Eustace Grant whoeve'