The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10
Huntington thru,, 9, !,

And what became 10 y, u,ed, .
so twas a pitifuI s sta.'' o'rlA
last. The child was s'Hry br ron tg
grandmother in ha,so, ol'aght
holme.'' an'e.' an SO It's gone ONE % " ). Y
But, nurse that ue alone oa oa,P ev
Kept up such a strona e could
nous house, "a, and am sure ' i ',S'ln wal
that was In the wrong" was
No, my dear; tharo,.
things q, , since then, to fos,s, = ee ,s
IN your grcatgrandpa,s,V ,Vt -. ,ls r
Lord Lansholme fell to to mn n0e
a bit of land, and tbera4 4uaFre
about II that lasted ,hron,.' ms
erations, and In the end Iasa ,sa
don's lost 1t, and wen ,i.IN .De
EN-. which is the cnnsa 'Sl
bein' involved as he IL ' W. " !
able to keep IN the stat" n0w'
the family Then there eva wac :, /,
affair with your poor ann, n's "a =
chael. that | remember wan M's
but you must never m,nt,os !,
your papa nd never forgrss
telling you" sse
NO, no, nor cried Nonr
ready to promise anythinr u
ish curiosity; is it likrly5o
well, the last lords h,a
Honorable Adrian an.ho,n,1
Aunt Eleanor, mnt >opara,
grounds, and fen In love Nj,b :.
er, and a very handsome yonn'
they was: but when your ,a~,nd
pa heard OF 1t, they were @ fnr,o
threatened to turn her mt !,
II ever she spoke to him ap,h
mt last they made her marry II
michael, a man cid enough ia
father, sorely against her Min
soul! After she was married
MIR. Adrian met up in London
last they Went OFF together
never forget, as long as j Nv
scene there was with Your grand
Lord Lnnghollnc an Mr.. Carm
an after II Colonel Huntington
stroke, an never left his room ap
And Aunt Eleanor, nursew
"She went abroad. poor thlnyl
Mr. Adrian, an I've never hcanl|
become of her since. All | kn
She couldn't marry the man Sid
fond Of. for Mr., Carmichael out
yenge, wouldn't have diyorp]
you Sex, my dear, It's little vi
the two families don't bear each
much love
Nelly looked ineslitativelv ut tht
ettc on her fairy-likc bronze slpp
Well, Wilson, She said, pres
rursing up her pretty mouth. and
ing her curved brows. Il don't se
the Langholnes iIaye been any
to blame than We-in fact, IL
mu'h. "
lush my dear" cried nurse, b
up frightened: don't you 90 no
to say such things rs that. 10
would be ready 10 XIII me for
you about them NJ all"
And has this Lord i.angholme
ANYTHING very wtclSed9 p asked \
"WeA, dear. | don't know Of an
particular besides bcin' very vi
fond Of the lasSes. "
What's he like TO look aff
Il never SGT eyes on him
because he don't come down b
all-it's too dull suppose, Al
never happy except he's horse
an gambling an making love TO !
ladies. They do tell there was
affair with him an Lady sllly
but II was Ill hushed up SilSl
she saw 4 gentleman up at the
once that must ka' been The
lord. an he VAS small an darn
vell diSsipated ok, an grea
under iliS ,sEs
oh said Nelly, with 4 dlsa
ed mir. slipping tle'n her fayoll
table hy the window on Wl
had a1iin perched herself, in ID
I sIlu't take any more interest
because | never x uhi like an
who wasn't bic and fair.
"1ioity-toityr' cried Wilson.
do Won know about young men
Nothing. I'm sorry to say, !,
Miss Nelly. @ravely, and ~
euteen and 4 half, its high time
little more. | wish papa wou
me up to London
"Wishin's little good, my dcNr
papa's too much took mp win ny
to think Of leavln' home, ana NJ
been near London since you
aunt's disgrace"
"I shall never get married,
Nelly.
"Afy dear. marriages are ~
heaven. as the sayin' Is ana. u
dained you're 10 be married, WI
ried you'll be. . !,
We'll, then. the man VII.
b.. dronped down through lhe
for he'll never GENE in ~ 'he
cried Miss Huntingdon, sen'e's'
New. Miss Nelly. suppose
and take 4 walk before dlllh
do vou GOOD"
"But it's so stupid walking @"
nurse"
We'll. then. have your hoise
and 90 for q ride = =,
"Oh, lis much too hot Tor ,''
weather. III tNke a book, ana Z
to the broOkSidc."
~ wouldn't 60 that way ~.
II | was you. It's Just the po"''
Lord Iangholme's estate, anu :,
a.