The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Anne's coldness to him served to inflame the Kings fancy more and more. Forgetful of his honor. forget fui of his 'deht to her father, who was fighting his battles even then. he swore to win her by force since he 'couid not prevail by courtship. Day after day his determination grew. and one night when he had feasted high he insulted her so grossly that she fed trembling into Warmers room. with Edward in his golden royal robes close behind her.
 That man the King Master Warner" gasped Anne. as Sybiil flew to her side and put protecting arms around her.
 DO not fear. maiden" said Warner, shaking off his abstraetion and sud denly becoming alert and commanding. My lord King. thy sceptre extends not to a human soulR eat azg8 E-,
 Edward laid his hand on his dagger. Syvilie placed herself between her father and the King. Her brave eyes, her beautiful face, unafraid, innocent and accusing. did what fear could not do. Edward paused. retreated and said:
 T will retire. praying you. to lead the Lady Anne back to her chamber.
 He returned to his own apartments. cursing his folly, but already busy with quick plans to prevent Warwick from hearing it. He would see Anne In the morning and show her that If she did not forgive him and keep the occurr- enee secret her father would infalltbly rise against him and England would be red with blood. Anne, thought he. Ia too gentle to provoke bloodshed, And as for the old alchemist and his dauRhtar--well, the lips that accuse s king soon reversethemselyesa on the rack. za~s
 His schemes were crossed. however. by the fact that Anne did not remain In the tower for even a night longer but fled to her father and told him all It was in vain, therefore, that the King drove Warner and his daughter from the tower under pain Of death 1T they divulged the story.
 Almost equally overcome by fIobfs fury and noble grief. the mighty Earl gave way to the impulses of the in- stant and swore 10 have revenge, on l Edward, without calling to mind that his own forces were not then under his | immediate control. The King. on the other hand, had lost not moment In preparation after he discovered Anne's | flight. Knowing that Warwick would never publish the story of the shame | that he had offered to his house, Ed- ward proclaimed Warwick : traitor. linking with nirn the Duke of Clarence, l WHO UBQ J0tuSd HIS A0kAANA 7AA W q AA~ | people and the nobles, who would have | risen like a tremendous hood to dess | troy the treacherous King if they fGd | known the truth. were puzsled He hy | WarwIcks sudden defectfons7 GeiIo'A | The Earls' very services for Edwafd | had manned the country with armies l against himself. Before he could trafly ! them to his cause or even consolidate | his schenes Edward fell on the land l with fire and sword. He decapitated. l burned and destroyed marking his path
 with such atrocious erueltiea that his | chief the Earl of Worcester. earned \ the title of '.'Butcher. of Engiapdk" s. ].
 Warwick with his family. including Clarence. fled to Calais with theti
 way to the French court. where thes 1 were received with royal honors.
 Here Prince Edward of Lancaster
 saw Anne again and determined tc | win her The craft of K1ng Louis l aided the young mans hopes. He saw an opportunity to raise Lancaster and | throw down York. With all his cum. ing he succeeded in bringing about 3 l reconciliation between Margaret oi l Aniou and the Eari of Warwick. and ! hefoPe long. England was eWept by ths astounding news that Anne cf arwieh | had married Edward of hereaster- 7 As soon as the alliance was. cos. iGlndHd WaFAM1ck NFtufhN0 " EfAA1t~%e with a scanty force. As his ships near ed shore armed crowds swarmed to meet him. not to resist but to welcome From cliff to cliff famed fires and blazed golden banners with his device | Armed men rose throughout England ' as fast as the news spread. Montagu 1.-the Earl of warwick's brother fen on Lthe King. himself. and II was with only the arnor in which they rode that the false Edward and a small band Of ioya knights gained tlle coast si,F
 They took ship to Hnrgunds5a anc then were verified again the Eart& pre-, dictions. The Duke. for whose aliian6s Edward had dishon0red Warwtelx; re lceived his brother in-law with scahi courtesy, and sent, an embassy to ths IKing Maker. praying the amity and al lliance of the restored dynasty of Laq
 caster. | warwick entered London and re- lIeased the royal prisoner. Henry VI. II Triumph the broken and 'heipless- mar
 was carried to St. Paul's. clad in blu'
 velvet. with the crown of England or his head. Pending the .s arrival o
 Prince Edward aRaho Queen AdasBanA
 from France, Warwick became tho req
 ruler Of the realm A kssW w