The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
CHAPTER ".

lnters do. 1t left a very dis
ON Russia. 1t was q fam
From the snow ridden
lie to the north of Moscow
netz had written piteous de-
an existence which seem
worth the living. But each
terminated with a prayer,
near to a command, that
Howard Alexis, should re-
ngland. So Paul stayed in
here he INDUCED to the full
listaken hobby. This man
E have seen, that which is
rank or a loose screw, &C.
the fancy Of the speaker.
bnceived the absurd idea Of
his fellow beings and Of
10 that mistaken channel the
(alth that was his.
Howard Alexis had the
he to be rich out Of England,
barring lion of modern days.
charity, passed him by. The
lied charity Of which he was
was the great Russian Char
betrayed six months earlier
hment which has ever turned
Iainst education and enlight-
In this be had taken no ac-
but he had given largely Of
wealth. That his name had
the list of families sold for
of money to the authorities
listry Of the interior seemed
Ie. But he had had no init
It he was looked upon with
lr. The more active men,
league had been less for
more than one nobleman
finished to his estates.
the sum actually paid for
Eof the Charity league was
recipient Of the blood mon
er been discovered. 1t was
d, for the government had
to recognize the necessity
This movement in the bud.
is q dangerous matter to
FOR on the heels of educa-
Bm ever treads. When at
lion makes a foothold In
It foothold will be on the
bf the autocratic throne. The
ague had, as Steinmetz put
|mary object Of preparing the
Eor education and thereafter
Pducaton within his reach.
eeedings were naturally held
IN high places to be only Sec
01j1Sm.
and more which shall tran
the course Of this narration
IN to Paul. In face Of the
his name was prominently be-
ministry Of the inte-
roceeded all through the win
Up %roadmaking tools. agricul-
seeds and food.
I'd met Mrs. Sydney Bambor-
one or two occasions and had
rested in her. From the first
me under the influence Of her
But she was then a married
He met her again toward the
e terrible winter to which ref
10 been made and found that
acQuaintanceship had in the
E developed into friendship.
not have told when and where
! social barrier had been sur
and left behind. He only
an indefinite way that some
lnge had taken place, as all
lnges do, not in intercourse,
e intervals Of absence.
. -H -. -F-tLH-L#.N
had rapidly develop
something else Paul became
Fly in the season, and, as we
q from his conversation, Mrs.
Marlborough, innocent and
as she was, might with all
have OWNED the state Of his
had she been less overshad-
her widows weeds.
had no such suspi-
she asked Paul in all good
:all the next day and tell her
Russia-"dear Russia"
'usin Maggie" she added, zig
nth me. She is q dear girl. l
you will like her."
.cepted with alacrity, but re
himself the option of hating
ney Bamborough's cousin Mag
ly because that young lady
nd happened to be staying in
ook street.
clock the next afternoon he
himself at the house of
and completely filled up its
rance hall.
8 shown into the drawing
lere he discovered Miss Mar
lafield in the act of dragging
u in front of the mirror over
elpiece. He heard a suppress
nation Of amused horror and
aself shaking hands with Mrs.
marlborough.
= mentioned Paul's name and
MS relationship In that casual
Which constitutes an tntroduc-
these degenerate days. Miss
bowed. laughed and moved
ne door. She left the room,