The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-18

Cod save the King in the air. II you
had married. Stephen. no would have
been alive TO Join IN the cry. I couid
weep at your obstinacy. Jane"
Let Il pass. dear. / was suckled on
Puritan milk. stephen and never
could have been one. Ny fate was to
10 to the Now World stephen has
escaped this sorrowful world and"
ooh 'hon v'0Yi1 h- v~-o sc.o'
/ TINS sOrrOwlul word with stephen la
II was a better world than Il is With
out him. Jane. Jane. how he loved
| youi"
And I loved him. as a companion,
/ friend, brother II you Will When you
lay his body In dc Wick. cast tear
ard a flower on his coffin for me. God
give him pcacoi"
AZ length their farewell" came.
The last words between them we're
soft and whispered. and only those
sad, loving mouosyllabies which are
more eloquent than the most fervid
protostations And 30 they parted.
forever In this life.
The next afternoon Jane and Cluny
rode through London streets for the
last time. On the ship they found
James father, Doctor Verify and Sir
Thomas Joycry There wore no tears
at this parting nor any slgna Of aor-
row: every one seemed resolved to
regard Il as a happy and hopeful
overt For. though not spoken Of.
there was a firm belief and promise Of
n meeting again In the future not
very far on Israel held his little
daughter to his heart, and then laid
her hand In Cluny's without word I:
the charge was understood. When
the last few minutes came. and the
men were trooping to the anchor. Doc
tor Verify raised his hands. and tho
three or four In the dim. small cabin
knelt around him. and so their fare
we'll was a prayer and their parting n
blessing.
Israel and Doctor Verify walked
away together. and for n mile neither
OF them spoke n word. As they came
near TO sandy's. however. Israel said
1T Is short farewell, John. II
viii be my turn next"
II shall 80 when you co."
To the Massachusetts Colonyr
"Yes. am ready to 80 when the
time comes
1T is not far on"
"A few months at the longest"
Gle i8 very M"
The foundations Of his llfe ar,
shaken, for he llydA not IN his fuEr
or his fame, or even 10 the work so
him 10 do. No. no. Oliver llves II
his feelings They are at the bottom
of his nature, all else IL suporntrue
ture. Aud Fairfax. as weli az Lambert
aud others. think they can an great
divers placel--no man can"
For that very reason. when he do
parts, | will away from England.
have no heart for another civil war
will draw sword under no less n gen
eral than oliver"
Good night John"
Good night, Israel Have you told
Martha2"
Not yet sho will fret eyory day
till the change comes. Why should
we have hundred freta when a dozor
may dor
But whom Israel went into MartAa'l
presence something made him chang,
his mind. The mother had been woep
Ing, and began to weep afreah whei
she saw her husband. He anticipate,
her eorrowful questions. and with al
assumption IT cheorfulness, told hel
how happy and hopeful Jane and
Cluny seemed 10 be. 1T did not feel
like a parting at all. Martha he
said. "and indeed there was no need
for any such feeling. We are going
ourselves very soon now"
The words were spoken and could
not DO recalled, and he stood. In q
moment. ready 10 face the storm they
might raise. Martha looked at her
husband with spooehless wonder and
distress. and he was moro moved By
this attitude than by her usual garru'
lous anger. He sat down by her side
and took her hand, saying,
ITO DO continued)