The Washington times., 1913-05-28


M hroock had some fever to quit
him for his pains. 80 naturally
he was let blood.
On the second day he suffered reps.
tttion Of the process, and on the tnifo
day would have suffered 1t yet aeasn
had he not laid hand on Gin Ack-
vorth's pistols and sworn that, wefs
he further tampered with ne should Try
some blood-letting on his own account.
So he was forsaken Of the outraged
surgeon. and thereafter, thanks to an
excellent and unabused constitution, De-
gan to mend.
This was against the laws Of nature'
and a base, outland trick. privateiy
said the affronted surgeon.
He was fain to- have speech VIII
General Cromwell, Won KerstenDrooSk
had said at the outset, but Win lns
demand SO mingled with the woros ..
a song in his foreign tongue, ana sne
"a that. even to Gift Ackworth, ne
seemed speaking in delirtun-
NV the fourth day, however, ne W
himself, and in proof thereof gave Aoa-
Ice that he had been upon and eoms-
what Of episodes befallen al hins
Ackworth looked on. Won Kersten.
hYOOCkG mlendnoleQ
swear for he was covenanteo moAA'
but he said with emphasis: .-.
Look zee. Karl. we yet shall taAe
Kings Staversham." .-o,.L
linn and small among huge pillows tHe
was ouartered in a godly housenolo, hnS
vomen whereof egregiously sponeo
hfmD "'Tis to that end must nave
speech with General Cromwell .,r,-
mer dayS, was raging Yorkshire with
CONCERNS upon his hands far weigntief
than the taking Of Kings Stayersham.
Needs must Won kerstenDroS;ca o;ca M ne
mort. and then awaiting his orders with
sSwrh natience as he could muster
SFor we need no more than warrant
for the act" he explained 10 Colonei
Pferrepoint, with eyes aier' ahu oio""
Ia ..G;vs n.S me but a hundred men at my
back and I'll take Kings staversham
for the parliament!
q Thomsine Musgrove, but he
,honeht of her, and her only, In the
siow days of his determined GONZALES
HE He wanted her, as q body want wants IT: II:
soul. or as sick chiio "an'' '
in Siebt after night he fetched his com
Co. o,,t o1 dreams Of her-the lingering
touch of her slender nngers on nis @ .oI
mented wr1Ste, tne eou. "a j.. ia.
as she lifted them 10 his iaee' H'' A-'0
snt in ali those days he sent no word
10 her. knowing himself SO wen 70 pc
alive how should he dream VI ne
agony in the girls heart, ABOVE h'n'
dead? . .,d bar
a letter. were to lay her open 10 suS
picion OF having harbored nmi th.f
might work to her oans1 h.r Linsman.
snd Staversham' of whom he kept none
too nleasant a recollection to her guar
No he would bide his time In silence.
He could trust her to trust MIN, even
in his silence. And any day now 1ns
hour, he looked for the word tnat
should unleash him upon King 8 s'aSei-
So day followed day. and Won ker.
stenbroock was grown to be hinseii
He was once more clean shaven. He
had acquired seemly garments ana
shirt.
Anxiously he had taken up sword.
and found that his wrists mo thanks 70
Erisey or MusgroveD had yet their skiii
Then. on a breathless blue day OF
July, there came to Friars Sulgrave
the news of crashing victory won
by Fairfax and Cromwell. beside Long
Marston village, under York.
Friars Sulgraye was elate. 30 FAR as
became an assemblage OF righteous
men. Karl-Ludwig Won Kerstenbroock.
forbore elation. while he wondered how
he should be affected by this upswing
OF the cause that he served.
While he wondered he received Q Jet.