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The Seaforth News, 1937-01-28, Page 6PAGE SIX. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1937. x .• The Adventurer Ti"s good Linsey-woolsey, my was a sound of feet, and a soldier bond," said he, "and .you are tvel- carne anti stood above him, gazing tome." There was no sound in answer out across the river. My lord kept his grip of the stones, daring tint to let fall, which would :give wanting of his escape, So he hung till the blood crept out of his hands and they grew numb, and each second he feared lest he should give way and drop, •But af- ter a time the Irian passed o1, seeing nothings in 'that blackness, and scarce were his footsteps faded when my lord's fingers slipped. and dowat -he fell with a great smack into the dirty waters of the,ditch. (Bubbles of mud and water were in his month when he rose and struck forth tinder the draw- bridge for the river. Bat now his strange activities hoisted in hien, de- v°nrin'g his inwards, and thus he swans against the tile, breasting' the savauge current. He came by St. Ka- tharine's in half an horn', and then rested upon the margin, dripping with fret and mire. Then he resumed his journey. this tine upon the land; and so, passing by quiet by -ways, arrived at his tavern very late. &le that ad'nitted hint stared in amazement to see -him, .but he paid -no heed, and went to his room, where he doffed his evil .raiment and set on fresh clothe,.. He drank a glass of neat 'brandy, and- immediately sot forth again, going out by the ii mse with that man gaping after hint, for he was resolute to see the Lady Ka- tharine'Roodhousc that night. The hour was now after midnight, and a raw wind was hlowine'; yet it curbed not his sufficient ardors, and he reached the house at one of the clock. :It stood all 'black, save far a single candle shining in a window nn a higher story. It was so, he thoti ht. that ht' had visited this lady upon 0 former occasion in her house by Ful- ham. Not desiring that any should ha re knowledge of him but those who were necessary, he would not rap at the door, hut, r1,nihing swiftly 'hy The abutments, readied presently the win- dow w'h'ich he sought. Once there, he tapped gently on the pane, This brought to the window the mistress of the hour, as he thought, who looked out with her eyes wide open, staring into the windy night, Then at the sight of a man she fell away with a cry; but my lord drum- med again upon the window gently. \nii at that, though she could make out nothing of his fare, it appears she took heart and opened the ease- ment, when my lord stepped through ;1111. conf ron ted her. ,She made an exclamation of wond- er and delight to recognize. him. "oh, my lord:" says she. 'what nu ut, this? \\''hut Lias retched Son o'n ,' that r"u'ftnenient?" • "1".11Was your voice that called me forth," said he, smiling on her; "tin n is n, incarceration that can endure against your ladyship." -"Yon speak fair," .said she, hc'r face 'hilt with r,nnt"ntmenl.; "Yet yon d„ het jest with • me. 1 wrote to queer yore, fey lord, and that your spirits should 'harden." ".\nrl T ant hero," said he; "in. an- swer, I amt conte to thank •yot, •ntadaan," • She stand before hint, tall and del- icately full, clothed in a 'terry -color- ed taffeta that fell from her ;(bite, hare bosom softly to the floor -ane] tvith her challenging glances she in- -yited him tenderly, "Y• ie a're eery good, •my lord," said site, .softly; "I fear T am a foolish woman to he so generous of myself. T aur too- 'prodigal" and she laughed low•. "\'av" returner) 'sty lord, quiekly, "there 10 a gentle friendship between is, as you know, "Tw'il'l cover what! you blush for. 'There is no rebuke for sitch 'kindness as you show hie" the •pe'reein'ed that she mistook what Ile had ,come for,. and he knew .not in what way to 'lead her. She turned a little 'aside and sate drown, as if with an impatience, - - ""Tis a late hour, my lord," says she, in an ind'ifferen't voices "you ,have honored) me unexpectedly, yet I roust have 0 care for my. mane, What bausi- 'From what lay on the bed, and Rob- ins, supposing my lord to be asleep, threw the 'blanket on 11,01, "Rest ye sound," he said, ;peaking as if -'to himself; "for if all be trtle 'ye shall rest no more to -morrow," This he said, 'because of the da;' fixed for d013r lord's appearance. Yet what lay there was - not my $ort, as he supposed, but a feint of the 'b'ed'clothes, so 'humped as to 'look dike the 'figure of a man in that small light. My lord was in the further corner kif the room by the door, and ere Robins had finished his 'ministra- tions was past hint and out of the doorway stealthily. When he 'h•ad de- scended the stone steps half -way he paused and listened to hear if Rdbins raised an Mann; but be heard- the door closed and locked, and he 'knew that he was ,secure, He ran lightly down the staircase, therefore, and passing under a vau'Ited roof emerg- ed upon 'the open night. He ,was bare- headed, and in his own habiliments, which would 'betray 'hint instantly if be were seen. So, knowing the place thoroughly, he made his way across the court -'yard to along roost where the warders set their heavy cloaks, and gossiped aver the fire. -In the an- teroam to 'this he found what he wanted, and fitted over him the great - cloak, while be clapped a yeoman's ;hat on this head, INo -sooner was this done than .there was a -noise of talk- ing, and it was plain that some of the guard were approaching. 14y lord snatched u,p a pike, 'being resolved now upon any defence rather than he taken, Yet a thought lflashing upon him 'with that rare quickness habitual to him, he turned from ,this design. and, pulling the cloak about him close, opened the door between -this ante- room and the hall beyond. This was frill of 'men-at-arms, .who were 'laugh- ing together ,before the fire, yet my lord- trusted rather to that careless as- .em'bly than to one or two who night spy him out by their particular atten- tion. Besides, dor a prisoner that was escaping to go through that crowded hall would be incredible. Thus he passed through with a strong gait, anti strode down the chamber, •paying no heed to any, hut muffled to the eyes. and' none paying hien any 'heed; and at the farther cud he issued once more into 'the darkness, So far he had gone to safety. but the worst was yet to come. The walls and gates of the castle were diligently watched and guarded by many senti- nels; and yet he I0-ist -break out ere the morning dawned and his flight was disetivered. 'Twa. that Space of time that gave him prudence, lie needed not to hurry, and 'he sate down privily to consider what he should do. His thoughts turned at 'once to the water -gate, that is known as the Traitor's Gate, •from which it was used to carry the condemned to their doom. But a little exploration showed him that he could expect nothing here—the bars of that gateway were great, and so close that 'they would admit none, lOutskle the gate he could 'hear the (mire ,sucking in the ditch, which led to- the 'river. This was the only side of the Tower from which there -was -a chance of egress, and it 'now was manifest that if he coned not escape through the (bars 'he must from the battlements. 'Presently he found a stair that led up, and, seeking his opportunity when the watch passed, the crept up without noise till he ,came upon a sentinel. Here he made a 'horrid pause, wond- ering if Ire should throw this man in- stantly over the wall; 'bu't by good chance he ,perceived him to be silent, and stealing closer saw that he was asleep: Still. like a moose, 'he went along that top until he came to a point 'where the wall overlooked a ditch of water, and nigh unto the drawbridge. This, thinks he, is where Ile :must attempt, and, 'letting himself over, he hung by his fingers from the embrasure. On this .moment there nests have 'you?" •smelled trier ant, learning what the "Mada'm," says he, softly and re -mirk, aper had Seen, and how he was loafing, "there is on'e that ye ,recall to t4 1.1ruck dumb with wonder, Ansi so -it me, long dead," "Who is :that?" said she, quickly, ooking at him. "One I 'knew in Paris," he answer- ed her, "and she spoke with that voice yap speak. I close my eyes and 'hear her," , She was thins a trdoment. "And how many have you known My lord one; dead?" said she, slowly, with her eyes on the fire, "Sure, they have passed away and left ye shill lament- . Hew manyt ' t.ewill 1 y ou leave?" • "Madam, d shall leave some maybe that think on ane with pity," said• he, "and many that shrug the shoulder; hut m'ay'be one also shall I lea that CrieS obit for me and'prays a little," Her face ,softened and sparkled, 'Aye," said she, "there will he one," He was ins the custody of her eyes for a space, and then she Said, "Why will you not gime up this untoward quarrel .my lord? It vexes you 'to the grave." 'it shall harass me beyond the grave, ntacl'am, ere I may abandon it," said be, firmly, \\'hat is it von have at stake?" she asked, "i have pot my honor on the toss • of the dice," said be, ''and with that my life," She sighed, "You Wi't'h lose both," she answered; "yet if you were con- tent, the duke would forgive" \Ty, lord smiled, "He would for- give!" he repeated, "\\'hy, he is mag- nani111011S; 11e would make a generous prince." "\ly lord, you are bitter," she said, and he answered mulling save 10 lply. "Yon would release ally lady Cher- well?" site asked, "I ant broken out of my lodging for that," he answered, "When will you end this content- ion?" she asked, earnestly, "Will the enlargement of her ladyship finish it?" He hesitated, "I know not; 1 can- not foretell," he replied, shortly, ' ":\h!" she cried ou't, in triumph. "'tis got for her that you fight them? Tis for something further," "Madam,' said he, speaking very coldly, "she shall bear me sons." She bit her lip, a color slip -ping to her -face, and she considered -'him. softly. - "Nay, brit that is ,teeditel," she said, next, "it is her task: Yet the whole of 11 it ries not in that outlook. Ss she beautiful?" "She is called so," he answered. She hath -•tine eyes. 1 think she hath dile proportions to her 'body." The lady Katharine'S face lit again. and her gaze fell to her own just figure. "If she be beautiful" she said, "this is no news, It is not rare. My lord, she is not the only woman. so rxlkd, lly lord," she pleaded, .softly, "!s there no other that may claim title?" He met her enticing. witchfnl eves. "-Prue, there is another," .said he, gently. He had ,om5 excitement mov- ing hire, but he was very deliberate, "\ladant s, kind," he said, "von have some neves for nre," for he was still greedily- devoured of his passion against the duke:. "11S true, said she, thinking. "I • bane some news. But why should 1 -play cut's -paw in your service, nn lord?" "Ye play a very peasant. part of friend," be said, softly. She took :r,wn her bosom alnece o` parchment. "]t has been canceit'ed there and borne in pain for you, my. lord," she murmured, He put out a .'and to take it. "Shall 1 give you that whish will tell you where my lady i.s held'" she whispered. "Give it to rte,", says he, eagerly. 11 'r breath came quicker, and the tent of lel' presence was in the room. "Nay, but, toy lord, you will be hong 153.'' .he murmured, - "1 will haste bark," said he, "Nay. rather, hasten not to go," ,he pleaded, He mak hack his lulnrl and.- sate down, r'galyding, her. "I will stay." said he, softly, "to hear Ihee sing, 1 pray you pluck for me the lute, madam," "1 will compel you with these strings," she murmured, and 'laughed softly. "1 will charm ye out of that most hard heart"; and taking ftp the instrunimn1, she set her delicate 'fing- ers to it. CITAPThdt S'v4 My lord took 'leis demo -titre for the West 05x4 ntonn'elg 5ery early, ,leav- ing word for such of his 'band 0,5 'he desired whither he was gone. 'Twas now• high spring, and ,the 'fields were s'park'ling ,with daisies; and in the woods the bracken Was rising from the' i,i'pde earth like a clinched hand. 'Ra'vel (poor soul!) had haunted the precincts of his 'master's prison like a troubled spirit that may not rest, drinking and gaming and bragging in the purlieus with any wench or rod -i fler, FTe was of a most abominable 'had life, but had a tongue like a a h'oun'd to liek his master'shand: Cherwell was scarce free of the Tower three hours ere Ravel wa they rode together a4 dawn for Taunton, There was need for haste, for the news of 'that escape must be presently spread about, and any lord would be sought for.' Yet by the hour that his flight was known, he and (Ravel were many leagues upon n the way, and nigh to (Hampton Court, - At tite speed with which they travel- led there was no chance to overtake these eiders, even if it had been known whither they went; and thus My lard journeyedlike a tempest through that blossoming country into Taunton. ,Dose in 'Taunton, he sought West - mama, with whom he had several times been in correspondence; ' also Trent -hard, that itad cone hither from town recently on a mission, These were both amazed to see hien and declared that the blow 855 110w to be struck, for that my lord had crossed the 03mbict01, 'l'lrey reported also upon their doings, ,which .pleased my bard very well The whole of that district was disaffected, and would rise on the approach of any deliverer, said they; and \'Ves•tnvacatt Pffered to furnish one hundred al'med horse, ".Tat, tut," says Cherwell, "we mtust have a name ,before us, '1 will do any word:, bast there must be some soft - fleshed 111(13' to take 'off 'my cap to." 'l'here 0505 one thing before all t511kl1 filly lord had not forgot. :He had with himi a scrap of paper upon which some wards were written, .which were but two—that is to say, "Barrs" and "Sonerseteiuire," What he does first, then, after these exchanges, is to ask of We -shoat -aft what Barrs might be. "Why," says \i'esbn'tacatt, -"tis a hoose in the trills, and none so far from Durcombe, my lord, where your lordship was," • `"Tis Sir Mordaunt.:Pringle's," says be, "at 1ilppis'11 young gentleman what is nothing considered." "There shall be some reason to con- sider of him presently," says my lord, with a laugh. "f remember him now. die hath 10 head, but moves hire a puppet to the showman's strings. Yet puppets and $hoinvnan alike shall vanish." "What - is silk any 'lord?" inquired the other. "'Tis only that 1 must he staking a journey to this sande Burrs," says he. "Maybe this :Pringle will ',loin 'us, 1 1nay persuade him. 1 will tickle his feather head. I will tarn hint like a tee -to -tum," and be laughed softly. There was no delay of this my lord's prime business, for he was rid- ing for il'arrs tete nez't anorning, with- out so notch as a parting with his friends, 'By cross-roads and by -ways. he went in the hope of better :speed. but arrived late at the 'house owing to his mistaken directions, He was am- azed to see how huge h castle this was, spreading over a height, and c"111l11anding with its eyes the park and gardens. Yet, ind eed. it was wrong'l'y named, being called after an older fortalice, but itself a house, .without plan or order, ,hxtilded in the time of i'iing Harry. The hour was by this time on desk. and the fine winds ,d spring acrontpanied hint on - his way through the demesne, crying briskly in itis ears and sharpening his senses. He ranee pint in the falling twilight before the castle, .and de- manded admittance, asking for Sir 1\1ot-daunt, The man begged of hum who he was, and says my lord: "I ant with a particular mission enough that you! shall Say I am one having business with the duke!'. This .seemed to content the fellow, who returned soon, to conduct my lord to his master, -Cherwell dict note 1hat the corridors, w•hicltparts re- mained of the ancient castle, were of Treat masonry, and very badly de- composed in parts, while, the wind blew shrilling through some vacant window.. It was clear that the house had been Indicted with' little design, and 1011h no intent to resist an as- sault. My lord came forthwith into a room, warmly furnished- and 'bright, where '"ori Sir Mot -daunt Pringle, atvailiog him in some eagerness, 131rt, Ino sonnei had he set eyes on 7him - than he full bark with a gasp, and be- gan to (look out of anxious eyes, "What seek ye, my lord?" he stam- mered, "\\''hy is''t you grace my poor house thus?" My lord bowed, smiling, and drew an arm -chair before the 'fire. 13y your leave, Sir Men -daunt," said he "`I will shake myself to 'be eont'fort.eble, the w'hic'h T do the more readily as Sir Mordaun't is known for his hospital- ity." (Pringle gave 'hum back his bow, but said nothing, not well .knowing what to say, and wondering what was to follow, - ").'es," says my 'lord, smiling on hint,.'" -tis .a generous heart and a ,free board 'you show, sir; and if reports speaks true you entertain guests fo- ong 'times, even for many 'm'onths, the Lord deliver that poor guest that would Iffy Sir Mor'daunt !Pr•ingtle''s hos tilable attentions) He may not; he is constrained.: the thaw of fellowship eateth him up." "I am honored that you hold' so kind an opinion of me, my lord," said Sir Mor'dannt, uneasily, "but I do not take you. You speak very strangely.'" "'What!" says my cord, affably. "Do 1 not speak plain? ;Pest! !:1 0'01 a poor messenger. Biut my wi't's go s'h'owily, and are outrun by my intentions. 1 do purpose well; and ,presently, if ye bear with me, •eve shall, I vow, came to same conclusion." ti11y lord," ,-mod Pringle, rugle in a flutter of alarm and anger, of so the you are come to make challenge of rte, 1 know your design, and 1 warn you that you have chosen ill forou rself." Y "'Shfc Sir Moeda-tint!" says my lord opening his eyes, "what are ye at to .peak so oddly? 1 ant here to your advantage, and to save 'a very proper youth, I have. seen many that 'begun thus and end i' the butter." "\'ly lord!" cried t'he other, pink of the fare, "khat is your business •with me?" "13nnsd•nes's1" says he. "\dr'il'y, stow' 1 PROI+ESSIONAL CARDS Medical DR, E. A. Mc\LA)SITEIR—Graduate of the Faculty of Medicine, (Univers- ity o'f Toronto, and of the New York Post 'Graduate ;School add Hospital. Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons , 5 s of Ontario, Office gon High street Phone 37Office fully equipped for x-ray diagnosis and for ultra short wave electric treatment, ultra violet sun lamp •.treatment and infra red electric treatment, Nurse in attendance. think of it, you are young to .be so engaged in such business. I't matters not for older 'heads and muter stone achs such as mine, but your ,delicate palate, your nice •seruplee.-tdamane, sir, 'hut 1 think you lack taste," "You are drunken, my lord," stut- tered Pringle. "Nay, not drunken," says he, "but Philosophic to observe the rotors of a poor youth, .1•nd yet '1 waste ;time, Sir 1'fordatrtt't. Let 11s get to tbusiness, as you very well say, You know twity 1 a'nt come?" ' "T know nothing, any lord, save that you were 'hest away," says :Pringle, in a surly voice. "There you are 'mi'stook," answered my lord, sltalcing bio 'head. 'Tis of prime necessity that 1 am here. D'ye think T would so disparage his 'high- ness when 1 lrave agreed with hint? We shall yet Shake hands nn this." 'What?" asked 'Pringle, talcen thus off his guard in his surprise. "You have agreed with the duke?" "Sure, We :10110'0• ntur own minds very thoroughly," replied my lord, nodding. "1 warrant there is no 111 - ttnderstanding between us, .His high- ness'kn'ows rte, and is assured of rte.' "That is `vlhy, then, you are en- larged?" asked Pringle, with his mouth agape, "W'hat other reason?" ..anstyrred Cherwell, smiling very 'bland, "What, clo you stuppose tory lusty fellow will consent to rot in prison when he may be breathing in -the Virgin air? Not I Sir \•forda'unt, not T, indeed." w 'T'hen you are come—" rays, he an xiously. "About this small affair," sat Cherwell, in a confidential voice; and the silly fop did mot 'perceive with what he was being mocked. "'Tis a trifle, I protest, and yet what trill you? .1 man must have some office .to his wife. She is his chattel to he valued; and whoso stca'let'h her -0151 pay for his theft i' the market. 1 will admit that 'tis a hard bargain 'f have driven with his .hi.ghness," Pringle stared at 111111, in 511105e- ment, no doubt, to see 'hint so shame- less, Who was reputed of a fiery sense of honor, 'Yet, sir, (God forbid T s'hou'ld den's 110 highness what he asks. kings have an authority, and princes- too, and I am a :loyal subject," and he tapped over hi • heart with a gesture. "\\where is she laid?" says he. indiff- erently, 'For a space of time Sir \lorrlirtint hesitated, and 'id •may be that some- thing of suspicion entered his mind. "Whom mean you?" he stamin eretl "From 8114101 tone yen?" "Alan," said my cord. impatiently. said T not from his high :less! to whom T faithfully promise 1 Shall re- turn. May, by the God that made me so T swear That I 811811 stand in his presence to .render an account of my- self hereafter. Where is this pretty bird caged?" "1 know not of what you speak," stuttered the young num again. "You have no sign with you,,, "Why, is that all?" said my lord. "You shall soon have your shot," and he put forth a 'hand, laughing, tow- ard, Pringle, w11541 at that nonhcn•t x door opened softly from another cllaniber, and the stood in the °Dell way the 'figure of a tall man, The lig'ht was against my lard's eyes, which w'ere\dlrawn suddenly by this interruption, -and he stayed in She very atic'k of his act. "Whom have we 'here?" he asked. in another voice .from that in which he had tb'een 'banterin'g (Pringle, "'Tis ,one w••ho has the honor of your slight acquaintance, 'my lord" Says the new -comer. "IT-Tanry Trayle. at your service." As Trayle s.pciee ire canto into the room, and the two mien stood engag- ing one another's glances. The chal- lenge was deliberate and quiet, and the gaze of neither fell; only 'my (lord turned away. "I 'Nave 010 knowledge of you. Haran Trayle," says he, "nor no business with you. Sir ;Morciannt and T hav'e.so•me affairs to transact, and the time passes, Ye would be kind to 'leave its together," !Pringle :made a movement as if to implore Trayle, who, ;not 'heed'irig him, sate down, "I s'hovhrl be glad lo oblige your lordship, he said, slowly, DR, GILB'EaR'T C, J'A'R'ROTT — Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, Un- iversity of Western Ontario, Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of On'tarfo. Office 43 Goderich street west. Phone 317. Hours 2-4,30 p.m., 7.30=9 p:11. Other hours 'by appoint- ment. Successor to Dr. Chas. Mackay. DR. H. H'U1GIH R'O'SS, Physician and Surgeon Late of London Hos- pital, London, England. Special at- tention to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Office and residence behind Dominion Bank, Office Phone No. 5; 'Residence Phone 1014. DR. F. J, B%CLR!R.OW'S, .Seaforth. Office and residence, 'Goderic'h street, east of the 'United Church, Coroner for ,the County of Huron, Telephone No. 1416. DR. F. J. R. TO'RSTER— Eye Ear, Nose and. Throat. Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto 11897. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic and, Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and 'Golden :Square throat hospi- tals, London, At Commercial :Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month frott't 1,30 p.m. to '5 p.m. ' DR. W. C. SPROAT Physician - Surgeon Phone 90-W. 'Office John St. Seaforth, Auctioneer. GEORGE IEIL'LTIOTT, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Arrangements can be made for Sale Date at The Seaforth News. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. F. W. A(HIR:ENS, Licensed Auction- eer for Perth and 'Hnuron Counties. Sales Solicited, Terms on Application. FarmStock, chattels and real estate property. R. R. No. 4, .Mitchel. IPhote 634 r 6. Apply at this office. WATSON & REIT) REAL ESTATE AND INSURA(N'CE AGENCY (Successors to James Watson) MAIN ST„ SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks effect- ed at lowest rates in First -Class Companies. THE A1cIILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Go HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont: OFFICERS President—Alex, Broadfoot, Seaforth; Vice -President, John E. Pepper, Brucefield; Secretary - Treasurer, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. AIGIFJNTS F. McKercher, R,R,1, Dublin; John E. Pepper,.R.R.1, Brucefleld;'E. R. -G. Janmouth, Brotlhagen; James Watt, Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, Kyncardine; Wm. Yeo, Holmesville, ' DIRECTORS Alex, Broadfoot, Seaforth No, 3; James Sholdice, Walton; Wm. Knox, Load esboro; George Leonhardt, Bornholm No, 1; John Pepper, Bruce field; James Connolly, Goderich; Alec, \Ic$wing, Blyth No. 1; Thom- as Moylan, Seaforth No. 5; Wm, R. Archibald, Seaforth 'No, 4. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will ba promptly attended to by applications to any of the above named- officers addressed to their respective post - offices, "but 'Sir Moed'atmt 'hath the misfort- une to- have eat some ;green apples, and hath a colic, (Hence he insists on sty aid and attendance. iNto 'daulbt, my lord, we s'haltl 'tnaike chaste -to transact these mutters the more readily for throe head's." '151y 'lord had 'guessed wed[' enough rh how things 'stood ,an'd up'o'n 'what spirit IR -Ingle must halved. leaned tthro'ughonnt these late events; 'btt't he said. only very mildly-- "I ildly—"I make no daulbt 'twill ;he as you say, sir, 'Tis but a trifling ,point, the deliverance of a -Lady whom Sir Mor- daunt=good• honest man --has hidden in this ,castle, A stere iota, sir, 'I pr'o- test lo you," ' (To be continued,) Want and Fos'S'ale ads„ 1 week, ZSc.