The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-01

much about these things myself. but the
veriest tyrO knows the first favorite for
the Two Thousand, ten days before the
race, is worth big sum. Mr.. DenisOn
is in difficulties money is an object to
him. We give you the option of paying
100000 fine or letting us make what we
can out of Coriander. l fancy there will
be plenty of people to bid for him. either
one way or the other mean either &c
try and win with him, or to take very
good care he don't
Sam Pearman's turf training stood him
in good stead He had learned how to
lose. He swallowed the ferocious execra-
ton that rose 10 his lips. You will al
low me to look at that deed:' ne inquir
ed; and of course. you cannot expect
an answer till | have had time to com
municate with my solicitors"
Certainly" returned Granville: ''ana
your solicitors may also peruse 1t Mt the
Offices of Messrs. Hawk. Sparrowbiue and
Co. l tell you fairly we have had coun-
sells opinion upon it, and there is nc
doubt the right of heriot still exists. We
mean 10 make the most we can out OF it,
and either take Coriander or a 10000
equivalent"
Sam Pearman ran his eye rapidly Ger
that old deed. which stated, after some
technicalities And whereas Hugh Will
son. yeoman, did render good and secret
service last time Ralph Eversley did lay
claim most sacrilegious and outrageous on
lands appertaining to us. abbcs and chap
Ter Of minister, in the year of our Lord
1856. we do hereby grant to him and his
body's heirs the fee-simple of the manor
OF Mannersley, in perpetuity, on the right
of heriot of three beasts. to be delivered
as token of fealty TO us the said abbot
and chapter of minister; with further
right of heriot on the part of Sir James
Denison of Glinn. and his heirs. to claim
one beast in acknowledgment of allegi
ance to him as lay-baron and secular
leader of the retainers of minister Alb
hey. The above Acknowledgements of feal
~ and allegiance to be paid on the death
of the then holder by his successor and
heir Undersigned, Edmund Gervoise
Abbot of minister. March 10th. 1856
.All very we'll I" said Pearman: ''but
il this is all you have to 20 upon, you
can scarcely expect me to pay much at
tention TO the claim, more especially wher
fixed at such preposterous figure
mo, of course not we never thought
you would Serve the writ of seizure
Nightjar. and then think we need in
trude on Mr.. Pearman 10 longer"
1.-Two questions, please. before you CO.
replied the owner of Mannersley, as he
accepted a neat legal document from the
solicitor. First, time is an object, at all
events to me. in this case. Have you any
objection to say whose opinion you have
taken on that obsolete parchment
Not i'm the least Rumford's. Refer
Jour solicitors to him.
Good man. getting a little old. per
haps, but still safe. Liable to mistakes
as they all are, of course
I'VE consider him good enough. Any
thing more:"
"Nyell, yes; are you aware of my pecu
liar relations with Mr.. Denison's family
just now!'
"Perfectly; and equally so with the
causes which led to that result"
You are travelling rather out OF tht
record. sir" rejoined Pearman. IL will
see Mr. Denison on the subject myself
tomorrow"
Certainly. You will find him at home
but permit me to say that | consider
have expounded his views pretty accurate
ly, so far"
Perhaps so; but I've known peoplt
change their views Might | ask are yor
related to the family in any way"
Il am Mr.. Denison's nephew, and hav,
the honor to wish you good-morning"
Pearman bowed, and rang the bell.
"Well, Nightjar." said Granville. wheT
they got outside. so far so good; we've
done all we can; tomorrow will be the
real tug of war. You go back TO towr
with the deed. Da.lison will be waiting
for you tell him all that has passed, anG
that he shall hear from me, as agreed
upon, the minute | hear anything def
mite. Meanwhile. good-by; I'm off tc
Glinn. Yes. | turn off here it's not three
miles across the fields"
| suppose it was case of animal mag
netism, but il certainly was odd thai
Maude should have selected that for hei
fact that as Grenvlle Rose jumped over
the stile at the corner of Edgenton Fir.
he found that young lady seated on 6
grassy bank on the other side, with DAT
couched at her feet-one of those coinci-
dences that | presume has happened tt
most of US in our time, and sincerely do
pity the few whose want of luck and lacl
of observation have debarred them sucl
sunshiny moments.
well, Gren," she inquired, as she rost
10 her feet, have you overthrow my
ogre? Am | free girl again?'
Il don't know. darling-the great bat
tie comes off tomorrow but | think
can promise you shall never marry Pear
man.
Don't talk nonsense; you know never
would, now. Before You came down il
was different. / was weak, and foolish
and miserable That story is all over
and I'm forgiven-at least. l thought
so;' and Maude looked shyly but archlJ
into her lovers face.
Grenville behaved after the manner o
young men generally when so circum
stanced-those quiet tootpaths over the
fields have a deal to answer for-and
what Don't. please. Gren ~ meant.
must leave TO the discrimination of the
reader, merely remarking. Grenville Ros'
either decided it meant nothing, or coult
not have heard it.
but do you think you can put thing;
bit right for papa?" inquired Maude
when she at last extricated herself.
Il hope so but we must wait till TO
morrow to know for certain"
Ito be continued
False Teeth for Dogs.