The Seaforth News, 1934-09-20, Page 6PAGE SIX.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS,
Yat Fazii opposed them both, gent -
iv yet firmly, and at '.asr almost
trercely. "She is my captive, if captive -
et all." he said; 'my save, taken is
oar, according to your own texts,
1-hizrnt-and 1 can release- her, or
raneons her, or keep her, as I will,
he has relatives at Wye, where we
- .:.re going, and with your permission,
is:iter,-site can stay with as til! then:
-re will be her safeguard, •honourably
,.:td truly. After that," he added with
roe ; tt:e •-nfu,ion, "she can act for
herself. and of her cw-it free will; but
seed her 10 the pa:a:e. to be deck -
eat and ..e•ticed f, r a while. and
himself ? He night become actually
so, and what a ,field for advancement
was opened to hini if this should be!
"May your prosperity increase, may
ye'n be Victorious," he said to the
father and son as he took leave of
them; "Inshalla1" your poor servant
will write you news of the city and
court, alter the true imperial fashion,'
which is more his vocation than rec-
ording battles; only remember that
your slave is grateful."
IAfzuo: Khan's army, now organized
in all respeets, set forward on its
march. A few miles only were trav-
erse,! daily, and it would require a
-then fl -a_ aside -no. father; .tetter m_n± or more ere they could reach
1, ,. •better Still that ae now •\Cys. Sometimes a house was found
i.. ::t:a the stmt:. to -hit ler For the ladies in a village or town
..-... eneae
to awn ,c ,:e." near nhieh-the forces encamped; hut
"Thet a 'u ac . sesta':i. .on. mere frequently they were hi t'he
ere.- ..ea,recd bi father; "ire:1 Khan's tents, which were in finitely
let.. } N•.1 ie'. sic. Xo pleasanter. The two girls grew to-
. rt`•::_:t, .0 anise:a he getter. the more as the. first restraint
his v.t . ,:y t ,assn away; and the lady Lurlee and
14.i .. .i:;s .61(.-1 i iia- lona were never tired of hearing from
tic• it, . the beaetifn: heathen, the
r ?e;fii. .. c .nr ;e stryrre of her life, her widow-
'
" t ;e . aete hecel. and her .etrange rescue from
CP, ,.... ,ere relished, . w i 7 i. .ti,nonr.
fe,erod ay:,- 'Para happy? Yes; when she
rt : ht ef what her fate mus: have
l :t . 1 ..:" a:- 'Acc't had she not been rescued from
s 1I.,.v, •I7:mrnni. or even if Fazil had
.. ,, .... .,.. ided to her first entreaties. and let
'd her wi;'.n,n• inquiry. She knew not
:1 Tn,: :va ,c 1.,t-a•1a 1 .!u❑ . alt•• hurt cr escape from the
' set r •, ;,1 t..tr, n w^t;z'.t Far... had secured:
a ye, : sass ,gratitude to hint had
• .• the - tree .ready beerme ;he stain iee.i' of
Let. _t 'ter .at. -.t.' O +cr ..:e. 0i her Barents death shehad
.., ': n:e, ; lo,5f wittrterer new, The °thee.
%i i'... I:e:r,'- . e: the family would have
le" e .lac 1 her; ' , 1 her oroucr:v and cast her off.
:he sea wee1,1 have been helpless agoing
P•i:s . .t.,', t i. n.. :m 1 profligacy of men ,
\ e.,. .. .. •'tris 'ler , :1 t.'0, eel Low cite was tat
:,r''east ,:r. She .it,s grateful, there-
..... tae .•.:t.aa 'eai. e:.;Old. . tit nn,s: part, happy
, t'u•
' tut tens a •itz wept bitterly uta-
. \ 1'I;. _.. :,t -.�.. de:' ;;v „:d tett,... , of an innocent
,- , l the ',eying arms of
1. n. .ler rc,tcd clasped abeet her
mere. .u:1 her care ees almost
e '.l'.,:.: :e't. -.tails t':e u;:steniue
atevarei .
.:..1.. ' ,.-
her,r•' ime and It .icing. ,.its a
rear -eel -C..1" 1 ,..k , . desert.'•:!. In these
n .•t.rnts• Ter. emlared hitter grief:
1'.er .:a evor a: hand were : ',e gentle re-
ay. ",e,a,•rc--- nd ',t "tst. res , f her !WA' mother and
„yet, si,ter. and to them also were joined
.tte.reet: se c ter deliverer which, in the
• cents:pat esseciatian which grew out
n F',
„ne. :,:all 1t r . a camp life, she felt becoming
.::;t fire 7 .........o eir .' re and m.•re p"verfnl day by day.
.:eels e the ,-... e.....
r oio the ,'ter." 'CHA'PTE'R LXIV,
e:elLastatal, Lades .,id
thew .. is. What •abntiti Among the ,events which passed at
sholapoor after the- arrival of the
Ne: t . d." replied .. ,y! Khan was the disposition of the pries
a :ria fled .a nt.re:1enrr \lean Trimmed. Heavily ironed
;:e --and + , Khan! nitre is ,. p,.1 r1Fal
t ise. done 'fie:, ee thin."
r '1 ara e -caped :another great per -
3 ,vhich 5hc Kota not r,1, and rernain-
et'. as an honoured and :veicrrr.e guest
and c 'se!y guarded, he had ,been
brought from 'Iosljapoor or. horse-
back, his irons loosened from one leg,
and, when they were again riveted on;
tee was consigned to the 'custody of
wilt tier new prctec: err, And irre a the Khan's own troop. When the fate
tea da :he:: A'zer1 Khan had of .the Brahmun hung in a balance,
gale the aeceseery arrangement,, his and !Fazil fearing him, and knoting
-rte;:- .ca- reedy m'•ce n. These his indefatignable and successful at -
.aced :, at ,sur hands. except a.
r.t char'.cters abe 'bi,t-
-.'i' lit net :rC :llama: it.
The t7. , a.., t :as K han.
e: l:le l i.e. 1115 King to n;amace the
fairs of ais own ineep=, retnr.,ed
tont u.ap...or to the eapitiil. The ,airs had changer!: the Peer and his
yr.c,g ,ort: regretted .the 2eces-ity; Tether had sen: for Miro 'Triumnl,
for to snare a campaign in re:.' ser;•- and examinedhim in private; and the
sullenness of the • man had apparently
broken clown before the trlteats of be-
ing deapatch'cd to i$ecjapnor, and
submitted to hie fate with the King,
The 'Klhan and the Peer were'no
believers in the honesty -of •Mahrattas;
earl at th.e second of these examina-
tians, 'the Brahman was plied with
temptation auch as was difficult to
resist, and to which he yielded with
tare,. rejoiced at. the prospect e>i es .apparent reluctance, --but yielded- nee -
caping hard -hips r;f ni, ordinary khni. crtheless. To weaist then in.s'pealeiiig
Amid was,at Kewas 1i:ha-n the tine with the priso'n'er (for thotugh• the
'LVozeer's son, and nominal 'Wuzeer priest •-spoke :'lghratta perfectly well,
tempts in propagating the political in-
fluence of the .lfahrattas,' had at first
urged his exccntion, then his trans -
r iott to ills jepor,r,-there.was not
dissentient voice in the sinal) -coun-
cil; but et. Sholapoor the aspect of af-
ice is t friend I azil had ever
been enc af his mos, chert he.l plane.
The King's order was, ho.vever, per-
emptory, and was obeyed. "\\'her, we
!return, said the -ir1 khan to hint as
Tiley parted, "the clays .of mourning
mill be expired, and thou he:: !have
thy desire,"
With hits was sent the L.i,u;, site,
being itaitiraliy of am uttwarlike nrat-
yet, as a language of infidels, rarely
suffered it, as he said, to defile his
mouth; and if he did, subjected that
organ to an .excessive. purification at
the hour of prayer), --la Brahman,
who belonged to the accountant's de
pertinent of the state, by name. of
Punto •Gopinatit, was employed by the
Khan. Of diva ,man he knew but little:.
but he was a good •Persian scholar, as
well as an intelligent official servant
of the kingdom, and the Khan had
00 doubt of Itis 'fidelity.
N -or, indeed, Bulwunt Rao either;
who, a bad interpreter 'himself, had
on all occasions, 'been allowed to be
present, as a check upon the "Brah-
mans. 1B0th had joined in trying to
persuade Morro Trim:mei to disclose
the intentions of his master, and had
.a'lw'ays 'been met with the sane ans-
wer, that the Prince only desired rec-
ognition of his rights, and that when
he ,heard for certain of the 'march of
the force, he would he .tune to send
ambassadors to explain what had oc-
curred. Se it had come to this, that if
ambassadorss did arrive Within a few
days, Mora ITrinimul was to be can -
fronted with them; otherwise, that he
Was to he sent bade to 'Beeja'poor, to
be dealt with as a traitor.
To Bulwent Rao, whose Mahratta
mind was capable of understanding
and appreciating an indirect ,motive
ai policy, the !Khan's determination
seemed perfectly reasonable; and if
Moro Trimmed could by any means
he brought to consent. to lead the
force through the defiles of Wye,
some effect upon the Rajah's position
might hey obtained. If not, who Was
to do it?
To Fazil, -however, the position tak-
en un by his father was so unintel-
ligible. and - so unlike his -usual
straightforward mode. +,1 proceeding,
that he feared some extraneous agen-
cy was at work. It was not so. how-
ever: it was simply the power which
strung minds exercise over weaker;
and by. the •Brahmmn's cool contempt
of death, his certainty that Sivaji
would beg far terms; and his wil".-
ingnees t'v assist if he did. -the
Khan's suspicions were overcome.
Nor was ft strange, perhaps, that
after a time the Mian appeared to at-
tach ma particular culpability- to Moro
•i'rimenui•s attempt to carry off Tara.
He hrel exp'ained the act, by :her
father having tired of her presence in
the bailee as the jealon= enemy of his
stcr, 0 new and hau:ifnl wits and
and rqust•l hini to take her away tc
Wye, to levote her to one of the
temples there. 'one little force was,
don'it, necessary; hut her father
had aur'.: •rized nein„ tt•rd, to pre -
vett interference by her mother.
\Vit••t dial he care about the ,girl? -as
widow -hi• was impure, and her not
Saving performed the rites id w:don
1101 -1, p r'cd her beyond the pale of
respectaa'ity; yeas, the Khan might
mak: a Mahotnedas a,1 tier, send her
tr, he kine, nr de what he please.!
with hie s:,ave, Inc had no'concern f..:•
her now.
The Ehler to aght this state cd the
case en the whole more probable, in
r- .eche, than Tara's own st; rj,
rer.! :11romeh I.arlee and Z,vna. It
did not ::ffcet her character, whist
Mon f:i:r.tnal spared no words ,
, panels.
Se the I r t t to erc-x into facotir;
;eel es 11r- did se, the flattery. which
he t'.i:•i',nterl to the khan call the
I'eer had its effect, in procuring Iiia
liberty, first from his irons, and then
of speech with Gopinath and other
persOns of his awn sect. who came to
converse bits one so well known by
rcpatatinn. The position of all parties
c.,.ttinued thus till a few days after
the force had left ISholapoor; when,
ne morning„ as the khan reached
the hating -place for the day, the ar-
rival of envoys from the Rajah 'Siv-
aji was announced in carnp, and with-
ent delay they were summoned to the
Khan's presence..
\Ve need not .follow the negotia-
tions which ensued; we have only to
do with those who took part in then,
Most of as know, too, what Eastern
negotiations are, when weakness is
covered by temporizing expedients of
fal.aehonl and treachery. So it has
been from the tfirt, so it will be to.
the end. Moro T.rimmul - haci well
guessed what his master's policy
vv°uld be when he 'laid .his fate upon
the result; and when be heard from
d;tilevunt Rao that the envoys hini
proffered submission., and begged of
Afznoi Khan to advance end partake
.of the Rajah's hospitality at Pertab-
guru, wher the affairs pending in dis-
pate could be atnicahly discussed, he
w -a satisfied -he • could •'understand
what was- to come.
His own .liberation soon 'followed.
Of what use was it confining an ir-
responsible agent, when real anrb.as-
.sadarss had voluntarily met the Khan,
and declared their atraster's intention
to threw. himself .on the royal dem-
enev? So -Moro Trinienul was set free;
His first act was to seek Gunge.
So .long ay he• had 'been kept within
the fort at iSho'ika-poor he had heard
nothing •of her; but the day the force
marched, he had ,scent her, attended
by two stout footmen with swnod and
bac, ler, ,siding among the cannp fol-
lowers, as the division of horsemen,
under Wh'os'e charge he was placed,
rapidly passed a crowd of then strag-
gling onwards. IShe had not ;observed
hint, he 'thought, for s'he made no
sign of recognition. It had been oth-
erwise, however; and we must re-
trace a little this gi'rl's proceedings; dn;
order to comprehend her .present
position.
Under that strange fascination
which often impels worsen to endure
more from men who ill-use them than
from those w•'Ito caress them, she had
been unable to remain at •Todlja'poor,
and after a brief struggle she had
yielded to her destiny. When the
Khan discharged her, and the temp-
orary insensibility of Luks'hanun had
procured her geld zone, which was
valuable; the hand mercenary nature
which had,grown ,out of her vocation,
rose as a wall between her and Moro
Trimmmul, and yet but 'fon a moment,
tit said to her, "'You bave got all
you can from his m'an, his fate is
evil; you have had'many escapes
from hint, and, this is the last. Go!
leave bins, you .could not save his life
if you would; the Musulmano Trate
!him, and will 'destroy him, or im-
prison shim for life. Enough that you
have escaped; go, and be thankful."
That was what she thought, as she
picked' up the zone when it rolled
away, fastened it ,round her •waist,
and walked out of the roost. Where
was sive to go ? She dared not visit
the temple. Mead bodies were still
lying there, and there was 'blood
about the streets, She went to -An-
uncle's house, and looked into all the
court.. She saw* the dead negro ly-
ing among the flowers, and, horrified
at the sight, she started back; and
just as some men opened a door and
tried to intercept her, she fled away
in terror. She dared not trust herself
in the quiet parts of the town nor in
the camp; for there were many who
would have thougth little of a stab
with a dagger, or open violence, to
rid her of the zone and the valuable
ornaments she had about her. The
bazar, however, was safe, and she
might meet some one she knew, and
obtain protection.
There were many. •Among them,
Janoo the Ramoosee, now very tipsy,
yet able to recognize her, 41e knew
site was no friend of Amanda's er
Tara's, and to her he told the same
story as be had done to Fazii. "Dead,
all ;lead!" he cried, as he staggered a-
way -="dishonoured and murdered by
the negr°es; and they are buried 'n
the hole 'beyond the well, without the
gate. Go and see -go and Fee."
,She went up through the gate idly,
and sat down beside the great well,
She dared not go beyond it. A large
pcepul tree hung aver it, and a num-
ber ef Hindu .soldiers were cooking
tinder its shade, She asked for a few
itot cakes, and they ,gave them, and
she ate them there. 'Then she wan-
dered into the fields and gardens be-
yond, and so round to the !.Pap -nae
temple, and sat down on the ledge of
reek above the little stream, which
thence leapt plashing down the pre-
dpice. to kin•; over the broad plain,
over which :he light shadows of
fleecy clouds were chasing each outer.
Her eyes filled with tears, for there
came back 1' her, hard and ,depraved
as rite was, many tender memories of
the titan whom she had loved passion-
ately; feared, mated with bitter jeal-
ousy, and again lowed with that per-
versity which is part of the ,fiercest
jealousy, anti distort every semblance
of troth to serve its own purpose. The
scene of Tara's , inauguration came
back to her memory. and 'her beauty.
"It was not his fault," she cried out
aloud; "it was thine, to :send that
lctos-faced girl- to bewitch him, else
he had ,been true to me, and thou art
rightly served for it. iHe said thou
wast a fiend, and 'feared thee not, nor
do i,"
Yes, Tara was gone; wattled the
Mussul•m'an boy, so grand, so beauti-
ful, ever give up so !lovely a captive?
'Surely not. "Let hini have •ebr," she
said, "she will go away, far, far from
me and him, and it is well. Yes, it is
well, and what ,have 7 to do brut follow
and watch, -;follow and watch?"
Then she rose, remembering her
store of money in a pot under the fire-
place, in a cloister of the temple,
where she '!tad lived. bier clothes,
Iter property would he gone; what
matter, if that were safe?
So she rose up and 'ran lightly
along the plain, .back to the gate,
avoiding the new graves; then passed
down the bazar and into the temple
court. A1!1 the dead ''had been remov-
ed, The scavengers were w°aching the
court, which she crossed .rapidly. ',As
she expected, her room had been
plundered, but the !fireplace had not
been disturbed. She closed the door
carefully, then sat down for a while
with a beating heart, to see whether
she were followed or not; no, one
came, -no lane 'had cared to stop"'bee,
though she had .ibeen .seen. !Wtli a
small iron. bar which lay in a coroner;
she hastily dug op the clay plaster-
ing of the hearth, and took out the
brass ,vessel she, Iliad hidden there,
Which contained her savings; there
were upwards of a hundred 'rupees in,
it -wealth to her.
Tying then coins carefully into her
Waistband, she again went 'out into
the court, anti proceeded to the tem-
ple. "Do not go there, dyed a Man
sweeping; "it is not washed," But she
went on.
dt was not washed, and was ghast-
ly with dried :anti d'ot'ted b'l'ood. ,She
looked into the shrine, to see what
had 'become of the image. IIs :lay there
as it 'had! fallen. No one had yet dared
to touch it.
As she did so, she fancied the eyes
turned spitefully towards her, and. a
horrible superstitious terror canoe into
her heart when she looked' at her
hand and saw it was covered' with
blood. Then she s'hreiked and, fled
shuddering, out of the front ,entrance
to the vestibule,, across the .coatet, up
the steps, staying only 'Inc a moment
to wash hurriedly in the sacred cist-
ern. Thus site went into the !bazar,
and sought out a carrier Who s'he
knew .possessed a strong pony, Who
agreed to take her to Sholaipoor; and,
purchasing a heavy, coarse ,cotton
sheet, she wrapped 'herself in it, and,
mingling 'with the orowd of camp -
followers, rode after the force to
Sholapoor.
For many days she •could ,get no
speech of Moto 'Trimmed, She had
seen Irina taken to nivulets and wells
to bathe, and l:e had also seen ,her;
but though she - ,daily tried, on one
pretense or other, to get near him,
she was repulsed, tI was 'enough,
however, that she, kneww'herehe was.
It was not long after his release
ere he discovered her, ;Sate did' not
importune !hint, and he could hardly
resist the devotion which had •pro'mpt-
ed her to abandon what 'had been her
home and follow his fortunes. He
trusted also to induce her, gradually.
again to further .his .designs against
Tara, which, now that her parents,
and, he believed, also his own sister,
were all dead, appeared more prob-
able of success than before,
t11 ever this selfish man had felt a
pang; of real grief in ilia life, it was
when he had heard of his sister's
death, Poor Radhal whom Ste •had
settled at last so well, when any pro-
vision for her had become next to
hopeless-CRad'ha, who, with all her
faults, was part of 'his own rugged
nature, polished and set in a more
beautiful frame. It was impossible
slot to grieve for her. This was the
first impression; afterwards there en-
sued an element of rejoicing in it,
which -daily grew stronger. That ire
was free -free to act; free from the
keen perception and daring opposi-
tion of his sister, which, ever protect-
ing Tara as with a shield, 'had only
yielded to violence at tic !last,
Now Tara was within ,his reach,
and, comparatively speaking, in a Inc
greater entasure than before. He
knew her to be safe in the fancily
with whom site had obtained protec-
tion. Their own high honour and
stoic: respectability were guarantee
for this. Kno'lcin?g her helplessness,
Moro Trinunal shad but one source of
alarm or apprehension: she might
allow 'herself to be converted to the
biaiu,medan faith, or it plight be
clone without 91,er consent, Then, in-
deed, theer would be no !tope.
'But, on the other hand, was she not
a Brain -nun -wonderfully learned for•
a woman, proud 'of this learning, and.
above all, a self -professed devotee of
the goddess?
"No," he thought "triey may at-
tempt conversion probably will do
so, but she will resist it: and yet she
should not be too long exposed to a
•double temptation," Now, therefore,
as before, he discussed plans with
Gunge as to what means •cou'ld be
employed to separate Tara frown her
new* .protectors, and carry her away
into the wilds of Ii•s native province,
where she could be effectually coss-
cealed; and this pursuit of the girl
grew once more into a fierce and mor-
bid passion, absorbing and deadening
all othea- feelings of :his life.
CHAPTER LXV
'Tire gods !be praised!" cried Jey
rant 'Bhopey to 'Warmup iBlltttt, late in
the day after the attack upon the :te'nt-
ple. "He has. opened his eyes once
more. (Speak, Vyas I$'hastrce; you are
safe amoatge.t •fele nds: the .gads be
praised, and Tooija Mata, for this
mercy, for we little, expected to see
you
"Who are yon?", said the S'hastree
faintly. "I see very 'ditirly, and it ape
pears very der -Ie. -Allende! Taral-"
"I, Wanton, speak to you," replied
the elder'ef the two priests, "and this
is Jeyrant 'B+hopey, We carried you
away, and you are safe in the house
of •Gasnnesh Hurry, .Putwari of 'Sincl-
phul. friends," be continued,
,speaking to others without the door
of the room, "'ttiie, Shastree is . alive,
and 'hath spoken, and asked .for his
wife and daughter." •
A yas Shaatree was sensible
that the
room ,darkened again, as a number of
men e,rowded to the dolor; !bu•t,irfeel-
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Medical
DIR, E. A..McMlt\IST'ER._Graduate:
Of the Faculty of Medicine, Univers-•
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Past •Gradu'ate School and 'Hospital..
Mem'b'er of the College of Physicians,
and Surgeons of Ontario. Office ova
High street. Phone 27.
DR. GI.LBERT C. JARROTT --r
Graduate of Faculty :of Medicine, Ua--
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7.30-9.013 p,m. Other hours by appoin't-
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and Surgeon. Late of London 17113w.
pibal, London, England. Speo at
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Office and residence, Goderic'h street,
east of the 'United Church, Ootttoaar
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DR. F. J. B5ECHtELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's
grocery, Main. St., Seaforth. Phones,
office 185W, residence 185J.
Auctioneer.
'
'GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron.
Arrangements can be made for Stale
!Date at The Seaforth News, Charges
Moderate and satisfaction guranteed.
WATSON AND READVI
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY,
(Succssors to James 'Watson)
MADN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All -kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Claes
Companies.
THE NIcKILLOP
Mutual Fi s Co,a rein ulrance
HEAD .OFFIpE--SEAFORTH, Ont
O FFII CERS
President -Ales;. Broadfoat, .Seaforth;
VicecPresident, James Connolly, God-
erich; 'Secretary- Treasurer, M. A.
?Reid, Seaforth,
AGENTS
W. E. 'Hinchley, Seaforth; John
'Murray, R. R. 3, lSeaforth; E. R. 'G.
Jarinouth, Brodhagen; James Watt,
Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, Kincardine; .
Wm. Yeo, Holmesville.
,DIIIRIEOTIORIS
Alex. B'roadfoot, Seaforth No. 3;..
James Sholdice, 'Walton; Wm. Knox,
!L o m d es boro; George Leott'hardt,
Bornholm No, 1; John Pepper, Bruce-
field; James Connolly, Goderic'h; Ro-
bert
obert Ferris, Blyth; Thomas Moylan,
Seaforth No. 5; W'm, R. Archibald,
Seaforth .No, 4.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, swill be
promptly ,attended to by applications
to any of the above •named officers ad-
dressed to their respective post -
offices.
ting sick and faint from. the exertion
n'f
,speaking even those few wards,
thought • hinnself dying, and relapsed •
again into' iausensi•bili g .
Want and For Sale Ads, 1 time, 2Sc
Many mothers can testify to the
virtue of Mother ,Graves' W'orin Ex-
terminator, because .they know Frani •
experience how useful it is,