The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28
The Minister'S Wife
BY MRS. HENRY WOOD

wanted yoa this morning, bur you we
not 10 be found.@
Il went to Norwood to see Aunt Cha
lo<fe. replied Cyras. ~She took me int
the Crystal Palace: we lunched Their
She fired OF ne end OF questions at u
about the Brices OF Wellington"
And while he was speaking. Rrice. Oh
surgeon came In; for be was the guest e,
peeted- After greeting Lady Grace an
the dean. he turned to Cyras, holdin
him before him BY the lappets OF his coal
gazing inrentiy into his face. He had no
seen Cyras for three years.
| What a likeness what likenesss |
Is yourself over again." be said TO th
dean Just what your face was at BIZ
age
Dr. Haumgarten laughed. ~You Dix
not Know me when I was his age. Brice
Nor for i've or six years after it."
1T b wonderful likeness. Is Ii not
Lady Graees- went on the surgeon.
Il have always said So" she answered
Gertrude entered: beautiful girl, with
the fair delicate skin and the proud blue
eyes OF her mother She was a pleasant
girl, not self-willed as Grace used to be,
o1t s~eSf and gentle.
How Is Lord Avong' asked the sur
geon-
Quite we'll. said Grace: ~and In Lon
don- He was ON the Continent all last
year bat this year be Is at homes~
Iner SAT. after dinner. in the drawing
room taking together until nine O'Clock,
when Mr. Brice had to leave them. He
Was engaged TO gathering at noted
house. near Hanover Square
a dozen or so of learned men. chiefly med
lcai men. we're about to meet to discuss a
discovery of the day.
Dr. Baamgarten went out a little be-
Tore ! O'Clock. on his way to Sir VIII
IAN Chants He thought II good time
. catch him; be would probably have
about got rid Of his morning patients.
IN idea struck him that be would rather
ell bis tale of doubtful sickness to Sir
" Lillian. a stranger. than TO a medical
nan who knew him better. Such fancy
'enesrates to many Of as
SIR William would be diseuga ged In a
ew minutes. the servant said; he was |
hen with bis last patient. DR.. Banm~ar-
IN handed the man his eard-.~'Th. Dsan |
Denham"-but desired that it should
OF De given IN until his master was
lone
was very glad to see you. Mfr.
beam; very pleased that you should have
allied upon me-" was Sir Williams warm
reeting when his stately visitor was ush-
red In
What shall say II tell You that I
ave come as patient2v returned the
san-
II hope mott
Yes. it il So That isl have-havs
i have experienced little ANNOYANCE
Ice or twice. which perhaps IL NAV be
wen TO speak Of. rapidly continued
= dean. getting over his momentary hes
atom AZ amounts 20 nothing, I dare
""
You do not look as II much were aniss
ID you, sir" smiled Sir William. @wiu :
"a take this ehairYs
There Is not much to describe said
2 dean "A sudden stoppage Of the
art. accompanied By a strange inward =
rtering. which / feel 10 my fingers !"
IS; and then fainfness. almost. but {
quite amounting to a fainfing fit-~ !,
Sir William Chant put another ques-
q or two as 10 symptoms, and then :.
ssed on to another phase. Z
How frequently do you have these at ~
ks2y
Very seldom indeed I've only had i.
'ut dozen in all. The first time was ~
er boating. when | was an UNDER
duate at Oxford the last time was q,
ierday evening; and thar covers a good b.
ny years. you perceive" ~
Yesterday evening ~ repeated the doc 4.
struck with the remark n
In going home we got into crowd ".
ecfed at a fire. ran, and otherwise de
tied myself. and the attack came on III
And sometimes. expect. il has come u,
from mental emotions~
Yes. more frequently 50. What do
make Of It. Sir William
ir William Chant smiled, rose and
some Instruments from a drawer in 60
table You must let me test your
rs little before I can give you an
Terv UT
be examination. a slight one. was SUI
over, and the gentlemen sat. each
is chair, facing one another as be-
rig
veil?" said the dean. for Sir William 70,
Tot speak. Am In dangerY
~ dear MFR. Dean, in one sense of
word you are IN danger; all people
be in danger whose heart is 10 the saw
tion Of yours; but the extent Of the ,nls
depends very much upon yourself" IL
on mean that with tranquility ii
be reduced to a minimum p'n
do. With perfect tranquility main GEES
of mind and body your heart may git
you for years and years to come of
e dean walked slowly along the street mol
. return to Berkeley Square, deep inI
ht, unable to put away an impress :.
which had taken hold Of him--that
i'm the dread fiat had gone forth. burr
med as sure as though be heard the seas
bell toliing for him In his coffin. NJ
thot
CHAPTER XIV. ~
e more in the drawing room at xttf
ley Square sat the dean and Lady ~
L. vi