The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-19

Just burned and he damned to 1t. I take ever
f ns. E ly%St tf9uS Sis, 81 ai Any r s,trtGk ! IN so thinS S but
graf to see YOU sitting there your lone. And
what was l to do? You are here under my
t han9 that wG thst y9 9ou pu Ranld ne s1 5T that = I IoI If It
At the word. with n small. sudden motion.
mine. i Kissed it. and she bowed her brow
upon my bosom. clasping me tight. l sat in a
whirl. like q man drunKsn: then heard her
voice sound very small and muf!ed IN my
Did you kiss her truly she asked.
There went through me SO great a beam Of
surprise that ! was all shook with it. ~
:ys s;' ! s sisSt her f s5'i Kiss Al me- IN ro 8 G'ss!d sh.
to oA ]; Tf,II. tsia she. you have kissed me
At the stranasness. and sweetness Of that
Word ! saw where We had fallen; rose. and set
n, Sghi s. VII! never 6: a eatr,, ss'a c1 I "This r vii
Esa1 S ssS .ss said 1. go A' AWAY sH' to y Of f bsd an ID
She turned to obey me like q little child. and
the next l knew Of it had stopped in the very
Good night, Davie!' said abe.
cAnd oh. good night: my love- cried. with
BROKEN her. Tho next moment had thrust
her from the room; shut to the door even with
and the truth told. had crent like an un-
che was i" in my hand Rfi Hn any my'i rail- Ii iano1cent
ffs1"s TO Sa ma I.it or m %er' i end sc wnst YIiifa . @ sS q, SeI
my hsartto blame. myself iior that great fail:
the boldness Of her innocency or that last
Temptation of her weeping. And ali that had
sreaterSit Was .upon a natnr. &c dsiPeInceIess"ss'
ana Win such advantages, OF the position. that
What was to become Of us now? 1t seemed
we could no longer dwell In the one, PLACE But
splred to wall us together in that narrow place. |
hsd q wild thought of marrying out Of. hand.
volt. She was a child. she could NOT tell her |
W heart: I had surprised her weakness. I
! must keep her not only clear OF reproach. but
free as sRe had come to me.
rennntei ana h oat9 nv ~ n = a n Snfn f sm a luz
means OF escape. About two OF the morning
al ahe tss w ere three Mas red en- w sGrs left w the nSass and
small sound Of wenping, in the next room. She
though, that | slept. the poor soul: she re;
help heril sho called forwardnsss. and in the
d"aa Of the night soIacsd herself with tears.
NOS under Sondto heal flat wsenins.
try e forgive mo ,Lsins forget it all let US
trS, u well can no forget H."
ceassd' st' !, long Wills With h"S my sV hanass
still clasped rs ] had spoken. then the cold OF
the night laid hold upon mo with a shudder.
and think my reason rea wnkened; 49,,
thinks l.. ITO Jed with You like a wise lad.
ana try IL you can sleep. Tomorrow you may
see your way
CHAPTER XXv.-THE RETURN OF JAMES
MORE.
/ was called on the morrow out OF O late and
ran to open it, and had almost swoonel with
the contrariety Of my feelings. mostly painful:
for. on the Threshold. in. II rough wraprasrnl
and an extraordinary big laced hat there stood
fought to haye been glad perhaps without
admikture. ior there was a sense In which the
been saying til my head was weary that
ana ] most separate. and looking til
my head ached for any possible means OF sep
UPON ure.aG two iEesrr.e. and 10y S1S was se fhe h rGI 7 % m osf
my thoughts. II II to be considered, however.
that even i the weight OF The luture we're lifted
on ne by the mans arrival, the present htaved
first stood before him in my shirt andbree'hcs.
believe ! took q leapinG step backward likoa
An" said he. " have found you. Mr., Bal
The which recovering at the same time my
post In the doorway as Il with some thought
remarkable circumstance how our Affairs
appear to intermingle." he continued. Il am
owing row an apology Ter an unfortunate IL;
% be entrapped into by my confidence In that
'alse.fsce. p,restongrange: ] think shame to
to you that / was ever trusting to q law /
french air But indeed the man is very
,oa have basisd yourself SsndsoS ssi% - the tss
1 a.st ssS II |. %s % Sa yoa4 FER whose dirs0si0n I
al think eli" said I with Q ysry painful ain