The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

realm lees under cloud of night on
of a house in which his fathers hav
stood several sieges? that he conceal
his address. which must be a matte
of concern to his gracious majest,
n to the whole republic? and tina
he should leave me in possession, ant
under the paternal charge of his in
valuable Mackeliar? This smacks t.
me of a very considerable and genu
inc apprehension"
Pursued Speech.
sought to interrupt him with some
not very truthful denegation; but he
waved me down and pursued his
speech.
Il say it smacks of it, he said, but
| will 90 beyond that, for | think the
apprehension grounded. | came to this
house with some reluctancy. In view
of the manner of my last departure,
nothing but necessity couId have in
duced me to return. Money, however.
is that which | must have. You will
not give with a good grace; well, |
have the power to force it from you.
Inside OF a week. without leaving
Durrisdeer. ! will find out where
these fools are fled to. I will follow:
and when | have Il my quarry down, |
| will drive a wedge into that family
that shall once more burst ii into
shivers. | shall see then whether my
Lord Durrisdeer will choose to buy
my absence; and you will all see
whether, by that time. l decide for
profit or revenge"
l was amazed to hear the mar so
'pen. The truth is he was consumed
With anger at my lords successful 4,
light, felt himself to figure as a dupe s
md was in no humor to weigh Ian
uage. +,
DO you consider this entirely h
said |. copying his words. a
These twenty years l have lived i
y my poor wisdom" he answered,
18th a smile that seemed almost fool :"
h in its vanity. +,
And come out a beggar in the end. v
beggar be a strong enough word q
II it," | said.
Il would have you to observe, Mr.. 10
ackellar.' cried he, with a sudden.
iperious heat in which | could not
It admire him, that | am scrupu- n,
usly civil; copy me in that, and we sr
all be better friends" co
Stayed at Durrisdeer. i'll
the matter of three weeks we
ntinued to live together in the +"
use of Durrisdeer; the beginning of
It most singular chapter of my life
what | must call my intimacy with m,
master. AZ first he was somewhat ia.
lngeable in his behavior: o civil. .
v returning to his old manner of loo
iting me to my face: and in both 9Th
let him half way. 90
should say the Indian was con- I
lally travelling to and fro in the tho
He never spoke. save in his haa
! dialect and with the master; wb;
ked without sound: and was al tho
Is turning up where you would my
Il expect him fallen into a deep alb win
from which he would start nor,
mock you with one OF his grovel- bo,
o~beisances. 7 q
was one very wild night, after bIac
per, and when we had been max sto,
more than usually merry. that the no;r
' fell on me. mo,
is all very fine says the ners
ter, but we should do better to Tho
uoA'i"s our 'aSe' child
~ O"u Ne 20" ied' my
my
We are all leaving tomorrow in all #,
"ps' 'a'o ne ror une port Oh brigl
gov first; thence for the province crv
York"
suppose l must have groaned
L. MI
es, he continued. 81 boosted;
a week, and it has taken me near Tn
lys. But never mind; | shall make stron
; l VIII 80 the faster. leave
you ene money ior TINS voy- deer
. l asked. o,d /,
oar anu ingenious parsonage, icate
y said he. Blame me, if you inc ~
for my duplicity; but while we u,
been w~ringing shillings from he no
s'och Oh my own sing I
~ against a rainy day. You will which