Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

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-Watsoa. interrupted tss cid gentle
nzn qaiekig. II tell VOC, Caila. we must
Eos fQrset the ueH names we have TO
solved e. uss 1eDenab Der always that
sm Sir Crawford. yea are Mss Cav
FORD. your governess 81 Aiss Brown an
nlY physician IS Dr. WStsoh. Il is i'm
neFative that we nse these names among
ourselves as wel IS IN tAa presence ol
strangeEr"
TIE Young glrl threw oa- hsr arms
with az expression &C olcs impatient
ana despa.nng.
Il hats su5terfugs aa2 dee p,ion in
every form, she cried, "aaA / have
never seen why this change of names
which was G 1ugge-sion of D.. Watson.
a. you clli lim-ls necessary. la a city
hike New YORK OF Loaaoa OF Paris.
whore we ars - pass car time Of eNlle.
we c0uil easily sink oGr identity with
ou1 living andsr false name
'.The greatest city IN the world Is not
+ large enough to h.6e the idsnaCy OF q
/ disgraced nalae, - responded the old nan
bitterly.
"Disgracel2 Papa exclaimed the
I young girl il tone ot cxpostul@tion, bu;
the old man waved his hand YEARLY.
Enough" be said enough of this,
MY dear. The past IS past Why dis
cuss II: The present and the future re-
/ i0ain.
Il desire 70 regain my health and brain
power, that / may set about clearing our
name from tho dark stain which has
fallen upon it. do il more for your
sake than nv own. as a. longest my stay
ON earth VIII be briee; bpt before 1 20
would lift this shadow from your young
heart.
DR.. Watson, as You well know, Is the
first of many physicians who gave me
any relief from ny suffering. RE was
the last one 70 be called by me, because
like yourself. had conceived 4 most IN
reasonable prejudice against the man.
Some foolish and idle gossip concerning
MS private life, which arose from pure
envy. am now convinced, had warped
my judgment. But from the hour h
first took hold OF my case | have been Z
new man. / have been like one riser
from the grave.
1T was he who discovered that old
associations We're affecting my minc
dangerously. II wes he who suggested
journey abroad, and, rs yol say, under
assumed names. 4 disGrGced name i
like a deceased member OF the body Il
you have wounded finger you are il
constant fear of hurting il. awake ol
asleep. If you bear stained name yoy
4
You meet. Dr. Watson realized Nvha
TINS strain would be uDon me during on
Journey. and must confess the relief
fnd under my alias is InGrvelous. Yoy
know how | have improved. The chill
with which l was attacked the morning
Of our arrival. and which decided rs Il
remain here few months before pro
ccedlng farther, il only step down or
the ladder Of health Snce J began e
Chamber up out OF the valley Of death
Dr.. Watson Is my savior.
Il beg Won 70 overcome yoFr unrea
sona5le prejudice against him. my deai
child Whatever the errors Of his youth
/ am convinced he was more sinne(
against than SHINING. Re Is yon- pooi
fathers best friend now, and as suci
you must consider HIM
But why need he live here with n
Why can he not take a rooT1 n few
; blocks distant, within easy CALI" per
sisted the vouns girl. "It destroys rh'
privacy of our home life-ard il destroy,
my peace Of soul" she added wildly
ito have him here"
/ THAT i the extravngaut language o.
youth, rejoined the oil man. You
prejudice is unreasonable, ous ! Wi
strive to keep Dr. Watson from annoy
, ing You with attentions which ne IN
tends only rs courtesies TO the daughte
Of his patient.
"He must remain under this roof 81
presence j. as agreeable end beneficial {,
me as it seems to be unpleasant to you
) IL this matter selfshness Is the creates
unselfshness on my part. for the restora
tion Of my health Is the first considera
tion for your future happiness"
The sound of a lsey rafting IN the lock
Ike a rat gnswing in the wainscot. pm
an end 70 further conversation, and til
door swung open 70 admit a medium
sized man in his middle thirties, who's
glittering. nloe black ewes rested upo-
the face of the Young LADY while hi
words wero addressed 70 her father
Tho lips expressed kind consideration
for the invalid, while the eyes exprcsse'
insolent and assured triumph in a fzeS
purpose
While ne talked with his patient h
kept his gaze upon The girl face
She sought 70 avoid those giitteTin'
eyes. but they seemed to FL the room
with strange light
Shc took biz q ,ewiuz IN her hand
and turned her back upon bin. ostsnsi
bly, To catch the receding rays of tie a.
tsrnoon SUD from the northern window
bat he spoke her name. and for som'
reason uusccuuntable 70 herself sh'