The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-16

AhoW lF Dut OiLuOuEn II nave no mcnn0QG. Il
think that you win have one soon. Nay. You
e" .YG Ds,sn' S.z5 lord 3 y but / yin listen standing"
pay heed to then" He drew nearer TO her and
from your father. You have had none for many
"Aias,. mol" said she. 1--WE were both on the
road and could send no letter to ono mother"
I, III IHE,morrow one comes. May I tell you what
'How can you know what IL will say, my
80, ST win stand by the event." said ho sturdily.
company tho messenger-"
MY mother cannot"
Q Il your mother cannot. you alone. with
some waiting, woman; to Dover"
posei" sho shrank from him, as though
Charmed by the very name of the place whence
He looked. full in her faoe, and answered
to a y dan 20 goes back to Franco. and you arc
into 4. lie stood over her now Speaking kin
You must %Iiistcps,'' he said, land lose no
time in sSStinsi A French gentleman. BY name
carries your fathers letter. and Is sent to bring
my father BIDS me GOMEZ she cried.
His letter will convey.the request" answered
''Then I will co., said she. II can't come to
harm with him, and when l have told him all, he
MY %Sh lord dl diG mot %s Know q " o e w sfsRf Ssd b sSE rs ks ks
made her unfit to be burdenod with such trouble.
your father, Il You found, your father" said
CarfSrd, Come, will tell you: Before you
made q pretext to despatch him into Cornwall;
q, wrote agein to ten you Of his Journey and
you. This letter he intrustcd to a messenger
Of my Lord Arlington's. who was taking the road
knew when to hasten and when to loiter on the
way way; You are to have set out before the letter
Barbara looked at him In bewilderment aud
terror; he was. to all seeming, composed, and
spoke !ako with WITH an z, air I,o Of honest e p " triEt " b. .,,d
Foptelies has orders to bring YOU Of ali hazards,
sshS' sat for a While in helpless dismay. Car.
thoughts. He knew that she was seeking for a
plan Of escape and was willing to let her find
when do You soy that M. do Fontolles will
be herel" she asked at last.
a few IR'f Ro eSrn,s IN GoS SSG,S t %hiie I rod. IL tSr r Q
else I shouldn't havs been here before him"
And why are you come, myiordi" she asked.
She drew herself up. saying, haughtily:
you were not so ready to servo me at Dover"
Carford was not Disconnected by an attack
that he must have foreseen. He had the parry
sfsq@ the I; danger ihs. ! snex ! guarded yoH.
fSs as Sd mi ,P tSs pFs4,aiSebf R b e MsSia h hRy bssSe M
She understood him and flushed painfully.
oppose ms%as we NM must delay; " we must check where
! eo cSn11 STOP put i hq %o Fnp pisi MY n mYs YET 7 now I f b SSe
spoken plainiy:to the Duke Of Monmouth, pray:
as yours. He is a noble Prince. madame. and
eis etIe1 f. i hoa s tsw P p 2 him oy or s0p who he
10 your friend and mine"
The defence vas clever enough to bride her
swiftly. leaving her no time to pry for a weak
on past troubles. I was to blame. ii, you viii.
In execution, though not, ! swear. in intention.
but sa hsrs s Soa from he% L IT,. the danger and I am come
Then I am much in your debt, my lord, - said
she, sim Id doubtful, yet in her trouble eager to
Nay" said he. "all that I have, madame, is
yours. and you can't be in debt to your slave"
seemed real enough and was tie more effective
from having been suppressed TN now. sS that
Ssid the place q lave. ~ 10 loved her. and
as well as for the power that he hoped to WELD
through her means. I hesitate now to Judge
COLOR from rn1re the st time man as s %aM insects mSS s" from sh the
plants they feed on; In h9ness times they would
fashion, having no force to stand by themselves.
Perhaps this lord was one Of this kidney.
- 1T" ItI,' an fodu story, r this love Tnn Of b nine a said he
at aaf 1e a 1Gvs set T the s seeeond t time % mink @ soa came Sns
ne .fede TO nf ft Is NOT 4, the M tinyieM tel she i eP Sses ssf IN an
BE your answer What III i may .ya an am your
are yours, although yours be another's."
There is none-I am FREQ" she murmured.
o ais eyes ssy Tere On aT6 Ser: 1 Is n saf hsFV of % Rfnsel{ ro tS
suppose. But my disposition toward you. my
He let a moment go by before he answered
bade earlier speech. Then he said grayely:
another answer. God forbid that ! Il il
my service freely. although you do not accept
my love. Mistress Barbara, you'll come with
Como with youi" sho cried.
my lady win come also. and we three TO-
gether will seek your father In Cornwall. On
sMy mother lies too sick for, journeying.
his letter came through the Duke Of Monmouth.
ness. a / tTusted II that spG she had Teeov 81 '''A,
my mother cannot travel. 1t is impossible"
lie cnme q step nearer ner.
"Fontellcs will be here tomorrow" he said.
IF you are here then, Yet If there be any
other whose aid you could sock" Again no
paused, regarding her intently.,
She sat In sore distress, twisting her hands in
her lap. One there was and not far away.
Yet to- send for him crossed her resolution and
In anger, She and i. I had blamed my share
in the quarrel bitterly enough. II is likely she
is felt the harder comes its acknowledgment.
SIS Mr.. Dale in Hatchsteadf" asked Carford,
boldly and bluntly.
II don't know where he is. He brought ne
hero, but / have heard nothing from him since
we parted"
."fhen surely he is gone againf'
81 don't know" said Barbara.
Carford must have been a dull man indeed
not to discern how the matter lay. There Is no
better time to press n lady than when she is
ohagrined with a rival and all her pride is
under arms to fight her inclination.
"Surely, or he could not have shown you
such indifference-nay. l must call 1t discour-
tesy."
"a gentleman. madame, should grow more.
not less, assiduous when he is 80 happy as to
have nut a lady under obligation"