New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER H. i'i4

otis my sister that is most injured by his treatment.
for he has the design marry her against her will ~
Sir Edward Carnby 20 whom he is indebted This Is
how it seems 10 these eyes Sir Poor Dorothy shall go
we'd peforcc 70 one that she holds in dislike, 20
the ugly turn Of our guardian
"Sink metz said l. "this guardian should taste my
toasng fork if were his mixen. Who is he, said
l. shat may know him by name and pcrchancc handle
him some day''
We'll if seemed he was one HOLSTER, Of place near
Bonbury and that he was kin the fathers side 10
these wandering twins bat had used them indifferent
If since childhood, both parents being dead. Theirs
WAS q goodlv fortune with the which this could play
and more 10 stay him And being in heavy debt By
gaming 10 Sir Edward Carnby, he had made, uo doubt
a bargain with him to hand over the girl and be- o1.
estate and all And looking at her when She spoke "
IT, this other that had 50 manfully fcgncd manhood
thought that here was a second pretty pawn ar f'
vile merchant TO mishandc. So says at last:
3And YOU would run of forsoOth 10 hide two pretty
heads in n country that bawls for youy
@Non says she, "wc going TO Lady Ees'gar'l
in Soho that is cousin % mother
aThcre is some sense sounding there, SAID, IF be-
she +, discreet and well minded What says shc>7
aSir. she knows nothing said the girl with trembling
lips @Therc was no means % communicate with her,;
for these last days we have been mpn3oncd.'
~'Sdcath!" | cried and said no more but looked n
her pitcous face in a muse and then turned tossed
OF the rest 81 l!lc Nlllt anu 5oyn j. i'hs
hours wear on Get you TO bed, and sleep IN comfort.
and if so be there IS that in your baggage that viii
serve and cothc you for maid Omouow-Why don it,
| said @Therc is naught car hurt you here said J.
Her face came Of flush, and she bowed her head
as she thanked me in a low voice Twas manifest She
was overdone and dismissed her 10 her and Der
sister
As for me- sat awhile in thought, tickled az this adj
venture, and then called mine host and we broke q
bottle together, after which went to my chamber and
slept deep.
T ORD love you! I would not have believed that so
- great a di5tinguishment could be IN dress, ti
capped eyes on Gemin next morning. The girl that
had been the boy overnight had took my advice, and
was now in a fine blue rament was t'othcr. And
that it was that puzzled me- for when ] entered the
room and saw them seated TO breakfast ddn', know
which was he and which t'othcr &c. says ]. gazing DO
turn at both after having given them goodday:
IF this be Mistress Dorothy" ! says and Of sui-
den one Of them fell to laughing
~'Tis not" says She and then fell 20 blushing. TH
Marjory.'
~Why damme, Marory is as good a name said !,
feeling aggrevcd TO be made thus fool.
But She ceased laughing suddenly. we are much
alike quoth she.
rip me-" said l. q wouldn't care 20 venture twenty
guineas on which was which, which t'othcr. But,
Dorothy or Marjory, It's all one says Fall on The
victuas like trenchermen.
There was something that had passed between the
sisters as | could see; for Mistress Dorothy, -ta,
kncwfor one being next me- kept Anging shy sanccs
from me TO her twin, and indeed had no daua, that
she had been acquainted with what had fallen the
night before. There was more constraint upon Mar
jory for she showed signals of it in her ace-ha,
as pretty phiz as ever saw and have been in pail
aces and courts in plenty But there was q rare mod
csty dwelling in its beauty that none but q pctilcnt
rogue would have violated And, dammc. when I
thought on that cur Of guardian and what he press
ing forward could ha stranged him with my two hands.
But | kept them merry at table treating them as