Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04

thirty sonnet ing gravity com, S. But
he was " ry mu h in love with his
young wife. lie handed her out of the
lam ly omnibus ear fully, and the
very pr ttieSt ankle and the tniest
shoe p ape ont for Il nom MT as she
st'pp ID down before one OF the big
hot on Trafal rar square.
As she tripped up tn broad carpet
stat to her 70 I'm there was look of
great hap liness in her eyes
IAN is my dear girl quite happy"
said Sir Robert Young Lady Lisburn
(she was III | AMI p easant looking)
turned to him ATE tionately.
"lour ar Girl she said, has had
her worries in her life. She had one
big wor y"
GLOW big?"
Lady Lisburn widened her arms to
give an idea of the 81 g.
"Bu it's all over now and / am vc-y,
very happy"
''rerha S." said Sir Robert, perhaps
:he dear girl will tell me all about it
somr day."
"She may-some day." said the
young bride, flushing. Just now she
is so contented that she doesn't want
even TO think bout 1t.
The next morning they went off to
the In sadine. 1t was two months
later when they returned, lrun ks an
portmantcaus plastered all over with
square ami circ lar labels-lIo ell
BE levue and Hotel Beau Rivage and
ot of others. Both Sir Ropert and
Lady Lisburn looked very jolly and
well.
There we're letters waiting for Lady
Lisburn. She read them in her bed
room As she saw the writing on one
of the enve 'opes, she grew red and
then very white. She rerused the let
ter again and again, with hands
trembling and II face that looked into
the m rror W III n fr ghtened look.
Then she turned OF the electric light
and sank on her knees and sobbe1.
They stayed town for some days.
They drove out a good deal, VI ny;
tut young Lady Lisburn locke, III and
out of sorts and scarcely spoke TO her
husband. lie seemed to be repealed
by her coldn SIS. Once or twice Lady
Lisburn tried To rouse herself; but the
look Of worry Quickly came back, and
her husband placid AMI even as he
was. coul not help feeling disturbed.
One evening in the latter y TT of the
week Lady Lishurn was sitting at the
ope window of their room, her face
re ting ON h, r hand, l oking out into
the square and seeing nothing.
A pa, b enter with foreign
message. She opened il. read the type
written words. and crumpled quickly
the sheet in her hands as Sir Robert
came in.
II want to say something to YOU
Robert. she said, in shaky voice.
He came over 10 her.
81 want to go away from you for
few weeks
"A few weelss?" he repeated.
blanhly.
"a few weeks. Unless you want
me to be a III Sc able woman all my
life, You must let pe do this. Let me
go; and when | come back shall be
quite jolly, and shall owe you more
than ever, an we"
only dear, said Sir Robert, ''you
are p rfectly unreasonable! You are
not Yourself
"Unfortur ately l am" interposed
the young wife, So ".
Cor YOU voulHn I dream of prcpoS-
ing such IRE osteto S thin,. Nov,
love jus you TO t. bed early tonight
an have good rest, and you'll be all
right in the morning"
"lf you don't let me go. Robert,
shall yer lie alb - to rest again /
shall I've nothing hut Gu Sc to you
and misery to myself for all my life.
DO let me go."
My dear love" said Sir Robert,
rising - it'll very decide air, IF you
absolutely re use tn tell me the motive
for you d appearance, 1 absolutely
refuse O | vod g."
Then than | must go without
your permss on" She said this with
out defiance and in the humblest way
sir Robert wenl down stairs and
sto0d at the hotel door for a few
minutes, smoking his cigar rather