The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-13

1 The pleasure OF restoring you to youT
father
She shook her head sadly.
langley when last saw you 7 was a
pure, innocent giri." she said bursfina
iuto tears: now we meet ON q difcrent
/ footing have sinucd J must 20 alone
Do my father J believed J was wife
but but ] was NOT one. he
THAT depends burst in DaQmar,
''vou may still be Mark Boyd S lawful
wife That is why wish you 20 stay. II
my Olga is dead, has been dead all ulong
then indeed my poor Nelly you ara tied 70
your would-be murderer for life"
Heaven grant you 10 be free said
| langley. we viii indeed help you,
madame, TO recover your sister did you
not say your sister and then Nelly, my
much Wrongcd love. if you viii come 10
my heart / viii try and atone 70 YOU for
all you have suffered
lie held out his arms. Nelly drew back.
Il think we ought not 10 delay a
minute" he said, first on account of
your father, whom ] left very ill, and next
because If you don't get away from here
shortly the whole place is in such an up
roar az what has been discovered at your
late home you will be mObbed as heroine.
Hark! They are coming now. Can you
be ready in half an hour"
Yes, yes!' cried Nelly distractedly;
DuD NY, ldIntI, IS ne very M
Very; but your return may prove the
best medicine. Hark there is the crowd
l will 90 out and appease shem
'Do!' said Nelly, theoretically, her
mind set on evading him.
You 90 to your new lodgings at Well
ingtOn,n she said hurriedly to Dagmar,
and / will write to you there. Get my
box from the lodge, and see-here is one
pound which l will borrow from Mr.
Bruce's purse!"
Il will 90, Nelly" answered Dagmar,
irresolutely, but this is against an my
plots. So if you don't return in six or
seven days | shall come down 10 Slackaby
after YOU"
She hurried off-passing through the
same inquistive crowd which Clamored
Tor Nelly, whom they asserted had been
buried alive.
She was not even poisoned {" Langley
was saying; though her husband, l fully
believe, thought she had been However,
she is very tired aud exhausted now. but
quite out Of danger. Come again tonight
and give her three cheers"
Langley found Nelly seated on his re-
turn.
II have a favor to ask" she said. Il
want you to let me 90 to father alone. 1t
will be best so But l am penniless. l
borrowed one pound from your purse for
DAElAldis uhb L NOull nOb tuCIOdCD Oh
your generosity without asking"
Take every penny" he exclaimed,
eagerly. Il beg you 10 do So And if l
may not travel in the same carriage with
you, you cannot forbid my occupying the
same train. Which Will you take from
London, the 3 10 or 5: 42l'
She selected the earlier.
Then you must indeed hurry" he
said. Il have to see man at the lodge,
but will order your cab downstairs We
shall meet at the station"
But they did not. Langley supposed
Nelly had awaited herself of an earlier
one, and went on, all eagerness to over
take her.
She was Just as eager to avoid him
Her Overstrained constituencies made her
commit foolish error.
Had she travelled with Langley, her
troubles would have shortly ended But
strange experience was again to be
hers.
With veil tightly drawn, she was
pacing the platform at Paddington. To
Kings Cross she dared not 90. She
fancied that was the terminus Langley
would take. She saw train come in,
but was not interested All she cared for
was to get off. Suddenly "a voice ex-
claimed
We'll, never Miss Henstocl1, can it
possibly be your"