The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-19

49, N&N|H
tation Dr. difficulty. He has injured
me past forgiveness. and yet he comes
meandering here to try and talk me
over to induce ne to pardon the cruel
lest injury that could be indicted I
told him my opinion fully; but to be
seriously angry with such a creature
is Ike taking a howitzer to shoot a
humming-bird. Come. Miss DESMOND
let rs 80 out into the open air. What
o'clock Is IT. Nearly nvs1 I shall
walk round the grounds until Il e
time 70 ind the vicar
They paced somewhat slowly across
the grounds to a wooded rising ground
on the left OF the house. from which a
view Of It and its surroundings could
be obtained. and when they had &C
complished the ascent Mrs. savills sat
down. as II tired. on a seat placed at
the best point Of outlook. Her com
DanIon had observed that the keen.
active woman was stronger IN spirit
than IN flesh. and felt a sort OF pity
for this rich, prosperous. resolute lady.
What a sweet beautiful place this
IS" she exclaimed. after gazing at
the stene before her for a few min
utes- think Il is the most charming
I have ever seen"
Then o have not seen much" re-
turned Mrs Saville. testify.
That Is true. I have not seen n
fine places Ia England. and the palaces
and chateaux abroad are 50 meIan-
choly; but who could desire anything
beyond the exquisite. graceful. home
Lac beauty OF 1~ngleneld7~
It was. in truth. a delightful abode.
sheltered on the east by the upland
from which they now looked down.
the ground sloped steeply from the
opposite side, giving a wide view over
a richly-wooded country: while the
house. gardens and grounds occupied
the level space between. Fine trees
stood about, for Ingle1eld vas an old
country-house dating tolerabIy far
back. built in the half-timbered style.
the first story Of fine bricks. the upper
part beams and plaster. with high
chimneys and many-gabIed roofs. The
large additions made By Mrs. SavfIle's
father had been carried out IN strict
accordance with the original plan. and
the garden designed to suit It also. A
circular lawn. surrounded with flower
Ing shrubs and dotted with several
spreading trees. separated the
house from q wide avenue which open
exactly opposite the entrance, v
arched By a double row Of great old
Gins at either side. Beyond, on the
eft. from a wooded hollow. through
q trout-stream had been widen {
d and damned into q miniature lake. I
ylimDses Of which could be caught
When the sunlight fell upon It rose the
Imoke from some unseen chimney. q
"Home1hke." repeated Mrs. Savfle. {
There Is an immense amount OF non .
ense talked about home. I wish you
ould see K~ingswood. Lord Everton's
lace; It Is one Of the finest seats IN 1,
lngland-fuil Of family treasures and :
historic relics-and be would not make :
faintest effort TO retain Il He
night have entered diplomacy-or ,
AIKEN q foreign appointr-cut and saved !
money. But be Is quite content to do
I've bis income from the rent q Man
hester millionaire pays him for his
n~cestrai halls. when be might have
iarried the milIionaire's daughter "
nd kept It for himself" y
We'll, II the daughter was not the
Of woman he could love. he was Il
said Miss Desmond, thought "
NY. Suppose she was not compan- -
'nabie. that he could not love her;
finest place IN the world could not
AXE up for that -
You are q foolish child Ths thing
Ned love soon s~vaDoratea Rank. Ia, n