Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-12-12
CHAPTER III.
'BY JOvEl WHAT A NICE CIIILD.'
But shall be past making love,
When she beg n to comprehend it

After this admission it seemed all Il.
once as if the clouds rolled away, the
sun shone out, and all was right.
\ few sentences did the rest. II
seemed but minute ere he had offered
respectful hand down the bank very
different to the grasp which had con
veyed her up it-ani the two were
chatting away as long a they could be
heard, and nodding, directing, and ap-
proving. as the case might be. wher
too near the fall for speech and the
sport began afresh.
After sue essful hour or so. Ces-nl
dine next proposed a move furt her mp
the presence of the newcomer eino
accepted by Donald with the stolIdity
common to his kind. AMI the three al
Low upon the best of terms.
After the next hunting ground ha'
been abandoned, "Where neNt!" erie,
Bellenden gaily, where next"
Il am afraid we have no other reall
good place" replied his young hostess.
almost apologetically. for she was now
as anxious to do the honors as she ha !
erst been to avoid them. II hardly
think we shall get many more to-day.
but if you would like TO come a. ain to-
morrow" she added. shyly. for il
was a great event to her to give an in
vitation of the kind, and she could get
DO further.
Tomorrow | am afraid | shall be
many miles away AMI l shall be shoot
ing instead of fishing"
'.Oh." said Jerry. That's pity
she added simply.
81 am on my way to kincraig.' con
tinued the speaker. not unwilling to
volunteer little information in tAe
- in t,,
things he had heard before had beer
rapidly coming back to him during the
silent sport o the past hour or two.anC
| it was, on the who e. rather interesting
| to have had an adventure with this
odd little witch of an heiress, who. re
port said. possessed. or wOIlI posses
| one day, the best state and grandest
moor in the country. y part OF this
very II oor was. he knew, at presen
rented by the very friend with whom
| he was going to shoot on the following
day, and cordingly, Il am on my
| way to kincraig," he began; but Jerr,
interrupted eagerly, and with the
pleasurable excitement of one in whose
II e coincident5 and events were rare.
.Kincraig. she cried. Are you go
| ing to stay wish Archie kincraig?"
mo. my friend : name is Campbell
He is Archie, however," said Bellen
den.
"Oh. Campbell, of course: but we call
him Archie kincraig, because we are
all Cam bells here. | should have
been called In J marew if / had been
man "a it is. | am Jerry Inchmarew.
g .ause, you see, | am the heac
OF the house''-and again sh,
drew up her Young proud figure, anC
again, alas the Ill-disposed ye low oil
skin coat hid the grace of the uncon
scious increment.
Your name is Campbell, / know,
said Ee lenden, amuse Il was tolt
Il great deal about Miss Campbell OF
the boat. as we passed Inch narew Cas-
tie, but | d d not hear Jerry Inch
] Inarew.''
That is only 10y my friends, yo'
know, not by my people
III it had, ] mi irht have been littl,
quicker IN guessing who jerry Inch
marew' was"
She laughed Her wrath had com
| pleteIv gone 10y
And so you have let your shooting
continued Belienden.
"Only part of it. Not the be-
part neither. That Is kept for my
cousin n Cecil"
OH
| My cousin. Cecil Raymond. E
comes to us every l-th OF August, ane
| we expect him this evening. There
| | believe that is his boat coming il
! now," cycling a long, thin streak o
| blue smoke discernable over head
| land in the loch below. I'VE shall e,
her directly if it is. Yes, there sh
| comes. rounding the Point now, sal,
Jerry excitedly: look! do you see her
She comes in to our own Terry Pc
next"
II see her."
Il wonder if Cecil is in her." mur
INJURED the little girl to herself, will
what seemed to her co nrauiou some
thing OF a tender interest
Il know somo Ia monds," he ol
served. 81 wonder ST tn can he on
OF them Lord Raymond 5 famiiv<'
"why, OF course. And Cecil is the
et~sct son." cried Jerry; with renew ed
.=citement. why, how very, very
odd. And you know nv A, mt Char.
'otte e-Lady Raymond and and Ethel,
and Alicia. and all OF them? Oh dear,
how strange it see rs.n.
Bellenden la "ghed. 1t was not quite
80 strange in his eyes. q man of'rhe
world. who went everywhere, and
made new acquaintances every day
but he was amused AMI pleased witk
the impression the onderful discov
'ry made upon his little friend.
'Ch. yes, | know the ! all at least.
suppose [ do" he said, Il do not
know them yer y intimately, mind. you
must not put NE through NV iacings
too severely, but ! have certainly met
both Lord and Lady Raymond ii
And Ethel. and Alicia"
mot that / remember. do not e
MEMBER any Miss RayGonds.
|. ''Oh, but they are hardly Miss Rar.
J onds yet. Ethel is only year older
than l am, and Alicia Is Just my age.
But Cecil is grown up-he is nearly 20. ~
:, Twenty? Yes, the Raymond I
know must be about %. At Oxford
= ''Tes-yes. At Oxford
81 STAYED with him at a house this