The sun., 1893-04-02

but trust in the mercy Of God to see her rees
Our Gf e II yer much
waltins upon the margin Of the sea that lies
ths a'n ed T OF Te o u Rage found GHs s% 1
man where my experience is valued, But my
deHr sir. the wages are SO exceedingly M insult
xsh that Ss tho
necessary to my daughters comfort. though
dare say the sight Of old friends would be still
JAMES MAcGREaoR DRuMMoNp."
y nos s0SsD ga sF1 IN hS hm nGed Of q.
sfS Not only did she add this postscript. but
eIossly e followed By the third, in tho time bs-
another e to me Wth ss s
ton: had been present cd to his cousin of the
could cSid have thousht t Possibls and WAS not
otherwise Of interest: had been entertained
III GSSs no ans
and we two !by which mean Alan and myself;
and not at all the cousin) had discussed good
More MOI, @ and % his dau ushter. was naturally DIM.
dent to give particulars; and this disposition,
N $ssd %s; III e. be
MsSis sSvk Rs % ps peps
that has had more experience than Ian
ssd nd sA ths to Gns o hnzs
ps:siSis: C., Y must IF hs%e made terrible hash
There, arc whiles that am Of tho same
'HH "The sea seranse thing is that ye seem to have
The biggest Kind. Alan" said l., and 1
hRE III tss' ys bsst to N.Y. he would
possible to deny a Kind Of decenry to this
Catriona. and sense forbyl As for James More.
deny that he fought reasonably well at Gads-
Bus the oss 81 hin IS that the
s. ssi ssy. n. % ns sGrf II sfass sass ss
.mmYe eeuldnae weel and poorer." h. ad 4 United:
ge Wesmsnioit have hay got no kind Of reason to
ne ass shsy s detssi s him and
may spare your breath-you can do naethnG.
neSsT ss hs the rosd sSis ", as
gomersl 9ae "a Il that % hs eannae tell tell which way Il s'
"Weel. and I'm afraid that's true Tor me-
And yet there's naethng epsier r cried
the thing: hut yo seem to me TO DC born bllnu.
and there's where the diffeeculty comes In -
And can You no help mer asked. you
that so clever ut the trade"
"Ye see David. | wasnae here" said he.
Pm like u field officer That has Iaebody but
blind men for scouts and eclaireurs: and what
would ye ken But 1t sticks In my mind that
yen have made some kind OF bauchle, and II
was you i would have a try nt her again"
Would ye so. man Alan /" said i.
Il would cent" says he.
The third letter came TO my hand while We
wero deep In some such talk and IL will be
seen how pat 1t fell to the occasion. James
professed 10 be In some concern upon his
daughters health. which believe WAS never
better: abounded in kind expressio ions to my
sell ana ~ finally proposed that should visit
80 You will now be enjoying the society of my
old comrade. Mr.. Stewart. he wrote. Why not
accompany him SO far In his return to France.
! have something very particular for Mr. Stew
arts ear: and. ut any rate. would be pleased
TO meet In with an old fellow soldier. and one
SO nlettle as himself As for you. my dear sir.
my daughter and would be proud to receive
our benefactor. whom We regard as a brother
and u son. Tho French noblsman has proved
u person OF the most ilthy avarice Of oharac-
ter. and have been neces STATED to leave the
haTas You will find us. in consequence. n
little poorly lodged In the du.erge of man Ba-
zn on the dunes: but the situation is caller.
and / make no doubt but We might spend
some very pleasant days. when Mr.. Stewart
and could recall cur services. aud you and
my daughter divert yourselves In, (: manner
more botttiDR your age. beg at leett that Mr..