Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-06-04

After many consultations IL was agreed
that they should 20 to the pretty Iittlc water
ing-place called Omberleigh. Many things
recommended it; the coast was sheltered, the
scenery beautiful, the little town itself yeyy
quiet, the visitors were few and f the higl r
class. Ii was not possible to Bll a prett
spot than Omberieigh.
Lady Darrell was generosity Itself. In he
quiet, amiabIc way she liked Miss Tasting
as well - he as capable Of liking any one.
She insisted rlpn making all kinds OF az.
engagements ipr the goyerncss-ahe was e.
have every comfort. every luxury.
And y0u must 10 nothing. she said, ln
her most caresSing manner, but try 10 z
well. j stall expect to see YOU looking quite
young ASA booming when you return
Ltty Dlne,i had already written 70 On
brrleigh, and. through an agent there, hal
secured beautiful apartments. When Mis-,
Hastings half demonstrated with her, slt
laughed.
Il have nothing u do -he said. "b1i
make every one happy; and Il is my duty e
find you always a comfortable bone
Lady pliTrl. iOukel. a., Size was in thOs,
day, q mpst happy woman. She seemed 20
have gruWii yorlgcr and faircT. Tie height
o. Der ansBi..on, the height 81 her happiness,
was reached u last. She was rich I'm the
worlds goods, and il was in her power %
make the man She loved rich and powerful
too. She was. for the frst time in her life,
pleasing Ter own heart and happiness made
her more tender, more amiablr, more cOnsid-
crate and thoughtful for Others.
Lady Hampton mGurnel over tie great
mistake her niece was making. She had
whispered III confidence to all her dear
friends that LiinoT was really going to throw
herself away OE ;ic captain after an. Il was
such a pi;y. Size -aid. when Lgid AyEsley
was 50 crep'y IN love with her.
But thea" .hc concluded. with q sigh,
1T is a matter IN which cannot interfere
Yet, looking at Lady Darreirs bright hap
py face, she could not unite regret the cap
tain's existence.
You viii not be lonely, Indy Darrell"
said Miss Hastings, the evening before her
Journey.
She never forgot the light that spread over
the fair Young face tie intense happiness
that sIionc is the bllc eyes.
no" Sic returned, with q sigh OF UGG;teT-
able content, Il olH.. never be lonely agai-.
I have thoughts and memories that keep my
heart WFun-aiI I1uciiucS> OT sorrow is over
for me-
on the morrow Miss Dlrreli and tie gov
cmc~s weIc 10 90 to Omber.c.El. but the
same night Lady Darrell went go PauIiHe's
room.
Il hope you will excuse me-. She said.
when The gir. looked up Ia naughty surprise.
II want 10 say q few words to YOU before
you 20.
Ike cool. formal temqs on which they lived
were sci aside, and for the first time Lady
Darrell visited Pauline iu her room.
Il want 10 ask yoH one great favor. con-
tinued Lady Darrell. "Wil you promise ms
that Miss Hastings shall not want FOR any
thing? She Is !ay from strong.
II shall consider Miss Hastings my own
especial charge, said Pauline.
but YOU must allow nae 20 help You.
have q very great affection for Bier, and de-
sire nothing better than to Prove il hy Kind
actions.
Miss Hastings would be- very grateful o.
YOU il Size knew H. said Pauline.
But do not want heT to be grateful. !
do not want her o. know anything ah0Jt a..
Win all her gcntyNeS~, Miss Hastings la
an independence quite her owu-au 'ude-
pendcucc that | respect greatly; but Il 3,
quite possible. yug know. Pauline, 20 manage
an invalid-to provide good wine and .i;..c
dclicacies.
II will DO all that myself Observed the
young girl.
Continued Next Week.