The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-02

ing to the broken bread upon the table
CHAPTER MIL
What J. cries Mol starting to her
feet. He whom l have treated thus
is And here she checked herself as II
recoiling, and for the first time from
false pretense in q matter SO near the
heart.
de Is your cousin, Richard God
win" says the wise woman. "Simor
knew this from the first, for there weru
letters showing 1t IN the pocketbook he
found after the struggle in the park but
for his own ends he kept that knowledg,
secret until 1t fitted his ends to speak
Why your cousin did not reveal himself
to you may be more readily concluded
by you than twas by me. "
"Why, It's clear enough, " says Mol
Pressed by his necessities, he cam.
hither to claim assistance of his kins
man, but finding he was dead and non,
here but me his pride did shrink from
begging Of n mere girl that which he
might with justice have demanded from
IA man. And then, for shame at being
handled like u rogue
Surely there is something in the
blood of gentleman that tempers his
spirit to a height scarcely to be com
pretended by men Of meaner birth, -
thinks l.
when did Simon urge HIM to dis
pute my rights?' asks Moll
con Sunday in the wood out there
knew by his look he had some tleach
erous business in hand, and matching
my stalk with his found means to
overhear him, creeping from thicket Il
thicket, as noiseless as a snake, to where
they stood, for, be assured, should not
otherwisehave learned one word of this,
How ala he receive these hints al
my i'll doingf" asks Moll.
Patiently till the tale was told
Then, taking your steward by the throa
with sudden passion, he cries: why
should not strangle you, rascal
'Iwould be service to humanity. What
have L done to deserve your love on
this lady your hatred! Nothing. You
would pit us one against the Other mere
iy to keep your hold upon these lands
and gratify your insensate love of pos,
session Go, get you gone, beastF cries
me- nlhging MN on us punishment
enough Tor you to i've and know You
tailed ior had you proved your case t.
my convection d not STIR hand against
TINS Lady, be she who she may Nay
ADDS me- WIN greater tury, i VIII not
stay where my loyalty ana better ludg
nlent may be affected by the contaglon
OF we suspicion Away while Won
may MY myers Itch TO be revenSed on
you for sunderlng me from one who
shonld nave been my closest dearest
friend
Moli clasps her hands together with
cry o1 JOY ana pam mingled, even as
the smile played upon her lips while
tears hlled her eyes
sunday cries she, turning TO mt
ana dashlhg the tears that blinded her
irom her eyes Sunday, and twas o
MONDAY he refused to stay. On, the
brave heart lhen' III lmpetuous haste
he shi'il De found we must oyertak6
MN,
mat may DE done II you take horse,
says Anne fltch' Tor he travels afoot
but whlch way shall we turn!
Inc way that any man would take,
svrars ,ho 80 'o "au'go' s.,h vi'o", gu
Iondor - ~ "''' ''o way "
.iGnd ,,oss ,o,,,, ou;., uou H..
inc tha ,r;,ha,o3 IA - 80, 49, Ii''ep
;ns, hroos, ~ ,,i.',;,,e. -. rr,'.' ~
na3t mnmont sha ~ ,raI,1a No., Sn oinn eN IA si,'
dins, ,a r.at -, s(,' 20 $50 ''O'
So as on;oLIn IL as " - I t'i9uaS .,.
a connlo ~ nags and Voc co. on, ioa,,iuo iuo
a nogso,o co. nnm SanaLa ~" lug lug
NOT vet astir And ,ro sh"nId - 80 ,,o'', ""'
enntv hrt that v.hiIo tL" han"n' - ,e'.' sun'
a-rroDori,, and Mo,I O 5nsm;.o -, W. Ll'