Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

How magnificent you were" she
aid. And then with half -tremulOus
laugh: But how could you see into
woman's heart like that? shall al
WAYS be afraid Of you in future. SIR"
The Deemster came next. He was
muaaed in his greatcOat and scarf. and
was walking heavily on his stick, but
there was proud look in his uplifted
face. With his left hand he grasped
|ictor's right. but he did not look at
him. and he passed on without word.
Fenella followed, Offering her arm, but
ne insisted on giving his-the grand
|cd gentleman to the last.
by this time the Attorney General
had taken possession Of Stowell lie
had lost his case, but one of his boys"
had won it. 1--WE just been telling
your father I always knew the root Of
the matter was in you.' he said, and
1h'n others gathered around.
In" Governor came last, having had
docum"nts TO sign. and taking Stow
ells arm. he carried him away. say
'ng. Come along--they'll kill you"
The, Dcemster's dOgcart had now
gone; but the Governor carriage was
f't the quite, with Fenella inside.
Don't forget your promise about
ballamoar, she said
I'm going tomorrow" said Stowell.
Just then there was commOtion
among the crowd. The liberated woman
Nas coming out of the castle, sur
onndcd by tumultuous company of her
rehdS from the back streets. She saw
HtoWell by the carriage door, and break
ing away from her companions she
ush%i up to him, threw herself at his
Pe't' laid hold of his hand and covered
u with kisses.
mat settles It," said Fcnella, in
meg voice, after the woman had been
arr'ed on. Now YOU know what the
n''lre ol Your life is to bc--that of the
IW0mcn.''
AZ the railway station, and in the
allway carriage, Stowell's fellow ud-
Co'a'eS overwhelmed him with con-
but he hardly heard them.
e.. ~, ihSt he folded his arms and closed
us eyes. and. thinking he was tired.
"cS '"'t of troubling him.
IN arriving at Ramsey his pulses
're beating fast. and on going down
II" liIgh street. past the Old Plough
his feet. '"' s''""" """e'
aSnIhg h is door behind him he went
~" us bedroom and threw himself
"Mh .Hh on his bed. An immense ioy had
"Fh possession of him. Ambition,
rad so long: had been restored to vivid
y" HnuHr fenclla's last Words.
Hnu men came a shock. Turning to
Y" ,ablc by his bedside. his eyes fell
me photograph that stood upon il.
Bessie Collistcr!
me l,ccmstcr had Il cheerful home
f' 'onhg Robbie Crcer said after
".' 'ha' ne had never seen the old
m m so strong and hearty. Driving
,hS'ii, he salutcd everybody ON the
pads, always by name and pcnpralIv
the Ang -Mnnx. All the way bnck
was How do. John?' or Grand
ay done, MIR. Killip."
orah r%"ea was waiting for him at the
"s,, your honor:"
Not at all.'
,;A,nd Nictor--how did he get On.
,ro Gn,nrrfully! Won his ease and
'''red himself with honor"
y. n,nnrr The insisted on Janet din
Win himI he talked of nothing but
''tor' aud the trial.
ne has got his foot on the ladder
Mi MlsS Curphcy. and there is no
~. 10 whlrh hc may not ascend"
hinin' nIr' could do nothing but wipe her
'tning eyes and say,
,, Az wei now. Think of that
M And then, with n wise shake
ner old head. But nobody can say
hm ! Know he would make us proud
nim some day."
nsnt fell, Janet began to bs afraid
~ Oee@stas y sxcitemant, Sha Sas::