HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1903-07-16, Page 211 -1-11__-1_
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� 2 . I THL CloINTON NEW$-R1-300PvD � It July 10th, 1903
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100vo.
When a man censes to love Ile Is 16.1t.
Love Implies a hope of bighisr, Inure
l gs. 11itsi-11p.gg dpgp,Nt%
o
love, for love Is good and Is Incouipatt.
ble wIth grostiess, I �
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IThe way of the transgressor J9 Fnrt.
lbut the 4estluatloU is laaril.--Svh.�.ol,
intaster.
"
Not Too Self Confident.
"young Dr. FledwIllug doesn't Seem
"
Very certain of blu:lllelf." I
"Why, no. I tbink be tepla like
calling a consultation every timQ lie
has to ul,ilie a diagnosis.,, I .
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UnIclud.
"Is that my umbrella Yell have?"
.
"Most likely. I've Just bought It III
a pawnshop.,, . . . .. ...
A- _..�
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1. - aa. "-- j�t � -
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Sunlight Soap will not. injure
your blankets or harden them. It
will make them soft, white 'and
fleecy. . 713
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e"_=H=_a=_�____-_- ____ ,
,
Don't Frown I
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lIow niany I -rows are inarred ')y the.
ligiv wrinkle called a frowli. . * 1.
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It colnes from trying to . fix tile eyes
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on a given poi -at and forcing thein to
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perforin tasks for whichthey are in�
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capacitated. . I I .
A PAIR Or GOOD GltASSES, FITT-.
ED BY ITS, WITJ, ASSIST IN '.
DRIVING AWAY THE 1�-RONVN- . .
=L,=� -
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.ir�._ J. C.Ft111CG.- I . .
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Lientific SO--V014sr6AC1 . . .1
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opticlaim . *
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it CIANTON, ONT. I - �
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I'l,00N. 1'1,1:�A.'jANT". . - . .. .
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our knowledge ol tile art and .�cience
()f photography developS all the I)Ust
1)()illts ().f ca�ll sul)ject. Our replit-a-
tion for superior work has bcOl f.airlv
earned alid is a str6lig assurance fhA
N%T will satisfy you.. . .. .
This N a good tillie WhayQ ple-1
tures tak-:11. When ,will you sit,.� for
I -ours ? I . . � .I :. * -
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PTIRRY'S PHOTO .STUDIO
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(Nirymil ,,, _" .
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Weeklv Itail an(] Empire Mail-
wl to- ariv address in Caiiada,,
Great l3rhain or Uniied States . ,
until January ist, i9o4, for .
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14-1 C! �
6 5 C, e , &.111. tZ'_3 -
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'I'llis offer illcimms .0101iie Of ,
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"renlill-111 pictures entitled �
"The Aliner's Pareweir, an(l. ...
"(),I.tl]L Edge of tile Hord."
Tho Weekly Mai I all(] X npire '(1to-ing
tile stinriner inonflis will unquost�vll-
ably he the greatest weekly publica.
tioll which etittrs Ca.liadian homes.
It at. presX.1it coutaiiii; a grLater num-
her ofcolumns of reading inattvr than
any otlivir 10-anadl-an wc,Ady. All the
news publi.4hed in it is carefully ,sul-
t,cted to mect tht varied tastes of
tile readers. . I . . .
'I'lic G,cneral News Section will con-
tain the fullvstand most couipitit-,, ill�
forniation of the eventi, transpirii1g!jil
sill li,arts of t1w world. IlarLictilailut-
telltioll will I;e given to *mble afid
provincial news,
The Agricultural Secdou will be,
,
rc-plete with information for tlid gen
oral advauevitietA of agricut'ilirit I sci.
clICLI. Con-lribut( rs to these sXctio'11.4
will fie nicii 4,,niiiunit in this ilap(.rtant
iriditsirv. I
TJic Magrazille sveLion, will. :also be
I
a Ai,ica.roof inlorniatioll Ilion subjects
Wh,e at I)resellt attracting pub
lie kitiontioin. Waltv of tile articles
will be brightened b� illi:sLrations.
Alto(retlier the 24 pages which com-
prise "I'lic Weekly Alail mir.1 1�,ntpire
are a library in tlivuls-lveq and all for
tile Sion of'One Dollar a year.
SPRCIAT,�. -
Weekly mail and lVotipire to Jan.
Ist, '04 ................. I... ". I.,
11.1 .......... soc
The ,\,cw,,- Rotord to, ,lati. i, 'o4 Sue
. $1.00
Both lucper.q Sent to till . y addrest; for
6.5 celits until S, u, Tqt, ,ol.-I.4und
order t.0 olfloo of .t'llis p0,1)el1,.
.
.
j , t I might have beell
hoped tba
I have tried
�
1104 10VIRISSIoll, regardless Of'wbat any I
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equally Holicollialullicative, so I had
- - recourse to June upon the first oeca- .
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Aft,
D
t,O-U,110 conifort to you.
hard enough," said Jane, who Ivu,4 Jeal-
0118,
one would otty or think. I
Mary Ivan luiporlous and Impatient
,
pilance, to extract some TIrtue out of
slon. She, by t1he way, ,was Its blue
,
"()"' 7c" "'y sweet "up' T oil (10
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, by nature, but upon rare an(I urgent I
Occasions could cuiploy tho very smooth. i
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WAS IN FLOWER
comfort me. You are lik ohin
i I balm to an aching pain." And slit, ld,,15-
eat ,sort of finesse. ,
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Ilenry's brutal Selfishness in forcing, i
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; ed the hands that held her,;. This wits
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i all that niodest little Jane required.
: upion, her the French warringe, togetb. J
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I I Or, The Love Story of Charles Brandon an, 4 Miry Tudor,, the =up's Sister,, Find
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She w as content to be a humble balm
I er with Ws cruel condemnation of I
I . Uapperling To the Relp of His August MajestyRing. Hoary the Eightli
, I Brandon and Ills vile Inilnuatlaus 1: I
! and did not asifilre to the dignity of an
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against herself, had driven nearly ev, i
J elixir. i
Itawrilien amd Itenderatl Iola Modern English Ytom $It Zdwip �
. I Caxkodsm! � a . Memoir � I
, �
ery spark of affection for her brother �
The girls then said their prayers In
I from her heart. But she felt that she I
,
. By EDWIN CASKODEN [CHARLES �MAJORI .
concert, and Mary gently wept herself
, � might relgii at) afrectlon she did not :
to, steep. she lay dreaming and toss. ,
. . oopyMht, 1808 and 1001, by the Bowm-NerrUl C-ompatiV, -
.1 2 A 1*1 41 ak
01,10.1t 40 041,404
I 1,ug nervously until -Sunrise, when, She ' feel, and that what Still so warited,wouid, 1
ages to be, I be cheap attlie price. Cheap? It would :
got up, added more P. 1
� 74'FW OT lwww'
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.find
letter until I called to take it.
be cheap at the cost of her Immortal
I
brought him. Brother, lot me die for the king and.Wolsey came back, and
I was on hand soon after the Tower
soul. Cheap? What she Nvauted was
i life's condensed sivikits-the man site
him -I who alone am to. blame, Take the former said, "Sister, if I proullso to
gates had opened and ,was permitted
Ile
, loyed-and what she wanted to escape I
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my life and spare him -spare blint lie give Brandon his life will you consent
to sea Brandon at once. read
like every.otli. wag life's distilled bitterness-marrInge
was the wiser, but I doubt It 411 the aecently and like a good girl to marry
,
Mary's, letter arid Acted
'with a mail she loathed. None but a
wisdom. ill the World could have saved. Louis of F rance?"
as., He almost insulted we once In the Mary Almost screamed: "Teoi yes;
or lover silica love letters first began.
Ile was quick to note tile absence of
pure woman can know the torture of
parit-4old me to leave-wben It hurt gladly. I will; do Anything you 'ask,"
the longed for but not expected assur-
that. I saw this whole disastrous cam-
p4ign from Start to finish. Mary began.
him more than me, I am now sure; but and fell At his feet, hysterically am-
.
sued, and when lie did not See ItWOnt
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with a wide Bank movement conducted
Ile did It to keep matters from growing bracing big knees. . .
; Straight to, the poInt. .
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under masked batterles and skillfully
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Get the most
Out of Your Food
You don't and can't if your stomach
Is. weak. A weak stomach does not di.
. geat all that Is ordinarily taken Into It,
It gets tired easily, and what It falls .to
digest Is. wasted..
Among the signs of a!weak stomach
are Uneasiness after eating, 90 of nor-
,
vous! headache, And disagreeable bolch-
Ing.
"I have been troubled with dyspepola for
Years, and tried every remedy I beard of,
but never got anything that gave roe relief
.
until I took Ifood's Sarsaparilla. I cannot .
praise this medicine too highly for the good
It bas done roe. I always take It In the
11 Ing and fall and would not be wiltbout
lt�rl W. A.'Xtyo=T, Belleville, Out.
T-7 -
" bod's Sarsanarilla
Strengthens and tones the stomach and
the whole digestive system. I .
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altbou.-b she had the opportunity, was
worse between us, I tried to remember
the affront, but could not, and bad he
As the king stooped and lifted bar to I "She has promige(I to marry vile
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her feet he kissed her, saying, "His life ' French king to purchase my life.
I - . is
executed. She Sighed over her troubles. 1
,lid cried a great deal, but told the I
'INV dear Cashodon, I Anow' I can Onot
, vou.pf
equally Holicollialullicative, so I had
- - recourse to June upon the first oeca- .
.
In a few nil nutes, and then Wolsey
.
struck we I believe I should have gone
shall be spared, my Sweet sister." Aft� I that not truo�ll �
'141
I king lie had been such a deal�. kind ;
pilance, to extract some TIrtue out of
slon. She, by t1he way, ,was Its blue
making such a flne, bargain, but the
Lord pity him when he has my little
back to him sooneror later. Oh, it was ,
.
all my faultl I would not let him Save
er this Henry felt that he had done it 1 hopo'not," I wnswered evasIvely.
wotulerfully gracious act and was the ! III have seen very little of her, and she
i brother to her that she would gladly : liar sore necessity and'induce hini to
death.
and slid faced n,.4 'Mary was joyous. I
her If the priuk%si and Brandon .
himself. So strong was my feeling that
kludest hearted prince III all Christen-
; has said nothing about It."
See.
do anything,to please him and advance promise that Ili case of the of
Ills Interests, She said It would be Louis she herself shall choose her see.
�
fiskoa
had met, and she sadly Said; III do not .
I could bear his silence no longer, and
one day 1 went to him in your bed-
40M.
- I'loor Mary!. Two mighty kings and
I "You are evading my question, I .
' Do you know nothing of it?" I
torture to live with that old creature,
end hiisbalid.11 . I . I
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"My
; know. We went down to London yes- ' " 1.
terday, iand as sve returned stopped �.
chamber anteroom and fairly thrust
!
their great. ministers of state, had at
I
Nothing", I replied, Aelling an un.
I ... . It
� King Louls, but she would do it will-
I Ingly to help her handsomO.brotber, no
lord," I replied, quickly grasping
the point, "It Is small wonder you r,ale'
I
at Dridowell Ilouse, - where we founcl :
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myself and my love upoll ulm. Tuen,
after he was liberated from Nevrgate
I could not Induce him to come to me: I
so I went to him and begged for his
love. Then' I coaxbd him into taking
me.to New Spain and would listen td *
no extiuse ,and hear no reason. Now !
lives thtire'another man who ,would
have taken so much coaxi I ,
"No, by heaven, your majestyl" said ,
11;elsey, who really had a kindly feela I
Ing for Brandon ana Would gladly Save I
Ills life If by so doing lie would not in-
terfere with any of his own plans and
Interests. Wolsey's heart was naturally
klud,when it cost him nothing,� and
much has been related of1ima.4hich,
to say the least, tells a great, deal more .
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than the truth. ingratitude always re-
coils upon the Ingrate, and Henry's loss
was greater than Wolsey's when Wol-
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say fell, ,. .. 1.
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Hoiir�r -really liked or, rAther, .ad- .
mired Brandomi as -had often been -
. shown, *but his nature was lifeapable
of real affection. The highest point he
.
ever reached Ivas admiration, often
quit . a extravagant for a tIme, but usu-
ally short lived, 7as linked admiration Is
I . .
ar%,F +n be If: he had affection for sinv
W. . matter how much she might Suffer.
I "Caskoden, you are either a liar or a
. �
this. land. You ha I .
, ve both brain and the king and Wolsey, T a princess, .
�- left the room, saying she would return.
,
blockhead," . - . 1,
i IIIN14ke -It a liar,. Brandon," said
The king laughed- And .said; 4IPoor
old Louis! What about him?
I What
heart." I � I
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"I thank you, Sir V11win, And hope ,
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In a few nil nutes, and then Wolsey
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i laughing) . y, for . I was sure of my place
about his suffering? He thIrks he Is
that both may always be it the serv. :
"
want Out IOIIVI119 'lie alone with the, I
king, Mary did..xiot return for half au .
I .
i in his heart and knew tbat.he meant �
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making such a flne, bargain, but the
Lord pity him when he has my little
lee of you and'your friend"
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I I gave the" suggestion to ilary as my
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hour, 4nd she may have seen Master . .. . I
no offense. � .
One
sister Ili his side for a thorn. III, bad
'own, rboommendIng that she proffer I
I
]Brandon during that time. I (10 not
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I never doubt a friend. . Would
. be trustful of illuety-nine friends ,
better employ some energetic soul.to
bar request to the king in the presence
Understand how the ,meeting dQuld I .
lmve occurred, but that Is th -a only thne I.
. .better
� who are false than doubtful of end who,
i
prick him -with needles and bodkin$,
for I think there is more power. for
of Wolsey, and, although she bad little
faith or hope, she determined to try. I
I
she bas been aNvay from� me." Here I
Is true.. b;usplolon'and supersensitive-
,
-119turbance In this little body than in
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Within a day.'or. two an opportunity
-Jane dellb6rately put -her lipa(l oil iny . �
.
ness are at once th a badge and the
.
Iny other equal alnount of space In all
offered, and she said to Henry: III am I
shoulder and began tp weep piteously. . I
bane of a little soul. I I
Lhe universe. You wIll furnish
ready to go to France any time you
. '-'What Is the trouble?" I asked. . ..
I did not leave the Tower until noon,
. and Brandou's pardon bad'been deltv-
.him.
all the trouble he w4nts, won't you,
. . .
wish, and.shali dolt decently and wlll-
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'for
She Shook her head: "I cannot, date . �
.
'lot, tell You." . I . .
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ered to him before I left, He was glad
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;Istdr?" 11
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I shall try,", said the,princess .do.
Ing] y, but if I do so much you,
.
brother, ydii might .at. least promise
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110b, but you must, you mustIll And - .
. that the first news of it had come from
--- -.----. . - _.
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me that when King Louis Is, dead I
I Insisted so emphatically that. she at . ... .
Mary, . .
He naturally expected his liberty at
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inure] I y, perfectly *filing to obey In
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may marry whomsoever.1 wish'. Ile
� will, probably live forever, but'let me -
.
length Said:: . . . . .
"The %In,I'P . . ., I . . I .
g.. I .
once, and when told that be was to -be
honorably detained for a short time .
everything.
M
4IDovII a d6ubt of that, and you Will
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hive at least tbat'hope to give,mrwbat -
"The king! 'God In heaven, Jane; tell -
. .
me quieWy!" _ . . I
. turned to me and- said: I .il suppose tge.y
, succeed, too, or my crown's a stew., I
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-cheer it may while Isuffer." . . I
When 'urged,' .Tafie'sald between. her � - - .
are afrald to lot. we -out ,until she Is oft.
pan.!", And he laughed (it the huge joke.
The .ever present Wolky, who.,was :
, .
Sobs: "Ile tried to kiss nio and to --- . wmlh . .
for France. King Henry flatter,% Inc."
.
lid was about to perpetrate on his . poor �
'.
standtlig'iqoar� and beard i Marylg pett- I
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treat me, when Wolsey left the roonit. at . . I I . �
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. I looked out,of the window up Tower.
old royal brother.
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tiou, Interposed: "Let roe, add my pray-
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DrIdeIvoll I -louse. I may have, been '
I
I street And �sald nothing. , L
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. It would seem that the tremendous
, I
dose of flattery administered,by Mary
er to that of her highness. W�e must
W
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used. to detain, him while Mary met �� . I . I .
. � . .
I When I left, I took a letter to Mary,
I
1 which plainly told her'he had divIned
would have been so plainly self Inter-
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give liar her own way Ili something.
Mary was such a complete'pleture,of
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Master Brandon; but, it go, I am sure .
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She know, nothing of .W1 , . I . 11 .
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. : It all, and she wrote a tear Stained. an-
cited as to aliarm the dullest percep.-
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wretchedness that I thought at the
I
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I swer beL,ehw- him. to1bralvo her for
tion, but Henry?s vanity was so dense
I
time she bad, really found a tender spot
"And what did.you do?" ., . _ . . . 1. .
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one, it was for Mary. ,He could not but � . � . I . I I ' * I I . in Henry's'heart, for he gave the prom" . I .
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. . . . "Brother, lot me. die for'him.11 i having saved his life at a.co9t greater and his appetite for flattery. so great . "I struggled a.way .,from him And . .
, . . .
see'the justice of his sister's posit! . on, - lait con4iiered you, but they had to , than liar own. , I I . that he accepted It all without sus-, 1se. Sluce'then, I have learned, as you .snatched.this 'dagger from my breast, I .
.
. � I � . ,. ; \ . � . Iclon, and it made. him quite affable I . . . . -one step .
but lip had no intention of all6whig strike through your love', the vulnera I For several .days I was'.kept .busy p I . I �. I Will shortly, that it was given Sim. : tolling him that it he took but . . . .
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. . . . And gracious. . . . � . tholit any toward me I Would plunge It In my .
Justicie !it the'sense-of right to interfere ble spot In every, woman. . . . I Itly to pacify. the girl, and w! I , " .
� carry1ii,-'Ietters from Greenwich to i.be Mary kept up bar show of. affection 'f Its being -kept . heart,, and:hO said 1I.Ivas a tool.". . . .1 .
with Justice In, the sense of the king's Jane and I led Mary away through a . . � i intention whatev�dr* 0 1 1 . . . .. I
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.. 11 I . I . . L . Towerand back again, bfit sooll letters ., -case . of -the death of Kin ,.!God.keqp you -always a fool!". said l. - . I
will. 1 � . . side door,'aiid thp.kIng. called for Do . . and docile 9bedidnee'for.a. week or two I but. that, In . . . 9
. . . . I . coased to satisfy. Mary, and slic nuide: until she thought, Henrylv.suspiclons I . p y6rfully, . "Ito long,bag'thidbeen" . I. .
I 46Y6u have tb6en playing. the devil At LonguevIIIe to finish tbe'luterrupted . � ' I Louis, Henry Intended again to use ra .- w . .., . .
I . . . .1 *up. her thind'that sho must see lilm.. were allayp4,' .and then, After having i , his slistersto'lits own advantage. : going o�n?" . . .. .. � . . . �. .. � . I .I, . ; � , , .
' I .
a* great ratc," he said. "'You liave dis- game of cards, ' 1. I . . . . Nothing else. would do. Slic-ullistilot" done' enough petting and fondling, as, I . ...
obeyed your brother and your- king, " -Befdre tb6play. was resumed Wolsey I . I . I To be iq,�bwutlful princess Is not to : r -"A -nionilt or two. But.� have always' . -, - - - .. - .. 7 .
. .
hay.e'dlg,- raced yourself, have proba. ,stepped'softly around to the kln.,, and .� could not -and, !it short, would 'lot, go , she thought, to, start the earth, itself , enjoy. the bliss.'some people imagine. 1� been able to run away from h '. I �. ',
. . . . � .. . tin Ile ' � .
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bly made' trouble 'between us � and gsked, "Shall I afUx'yq,qr maie'sty's goal ' ahothdr .day without seeing Itim--110, ! a,moving'-as ,.some men are foolish. ; The 0arib is apt to -0 en, 'at -any time I has been growlhg more Importunate of - : .,; � .' .. 1.
. � .. . . � . .. � i not another,hour Jaiid'and'I'oplJosed a egan ' � I I .1 1p . I . I ' .'. . '.
. . 1. . � and Pluto to anatch bar away to -the I late, so- I bought .a dagger -that very .t.. .. . ....
France,. fo'r if Louis refuses fb take. toDranadn's-pard6u?". . , I . ' � eno , itigh to say It r ally does sbe,b � . . . .. I
. . I . . 11 . I � . ,
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I %d6w , his - IkYes, but keep him In, the Tower uns, I ler nil we could,'but the best we COuld .1, th ck direct bymputting -her arms. * ,. 1. . - . pot,oile 116ur'too S0011.1y . ". I .. 1:
y.Qu no,w I will cram.,you n - � . � .. , _ a atta � 1. Lord knows where. : . . . day and had It � . -
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.. . . .1 �ccompllsh was to induce lier f or Bran:- � 1, about the � king's -. neck - and piteously . * . _� 'Vith this.she drew out a gloaming llt-�-. ..,-. � * . '
thr6af, And by,your own� story have led til Mary1s Off for -France." , . . . .� . . I I . ri . -Mary agaln.poiared-out!:11ter Soul on.. A s b , I I I '.
ft good man to the block.. Quite a budg- ' Wolsey had certainly .been a. friend .don�s� sake -for she Was be&ulug to 4a,egging.him not to sac ifice bar whole I . Brand . Up weapon tfibLt'llashed In the rays of. , ' .
. .. � I . . paper -a libation Intended. for . on � . . I . . I -
. . . . see that he 'was the one who - bad . to - life by sending. her to France.' . . . I . . . . .. .
et of evilisfor'one woman to'open.- But to- Brandon Ili time, of need; �tut, as , . . .1 . ' I .11nade a .dozen attempts In as many.- ' the.candle. - - - . . I. � . -, "
' .. 1, silder f - to :.ask Her pathetic, soul ' charged appeal 1. . � - : i__. . .
I havii noticed that the trouble a -,,Vo- . usual, he had, value - received for his , � , .or !ter Indiscretions different ways to deliver her .letters, This was_trouble in'parnest fbr r6e, .. . .
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114a,'n can make I . s I . n . proportion to her . frleu4liiiess.. Ile. - Was'an ardent Adv6 Henry's permission, nitd- It lie. refused, might have softened the. heart pf Calfg- . . - ' ' .
. . . . I . but every eff6rtwas a failurc�,.and'thls . And I Showed it very .plainly. - Then - � ' . . I
I 11 I ... _1 1. . I - Way. I Was not -even ' - . . - . . .
. . 1. � I cate�'of the: French. marriage, notwItIf- . thei) tty. some other, .Co deter-, ula himself, but Henry 4hissive inatille fate of the Others.. De JUnd tirnidly put'14r hand him1be for '. .
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beituty,- and no. wonder my'little sister ' , . - mine Was to, act With Mary, so� off she . cruel., He .was simply aa a6imal so . . . . - . . . . . . .
� I . I . .. standing. the fact he had told Mary he - . Lon uevil le kept. close. watch on - his -1 a
. - . I I . . . � , . the first t in 'in her life and, murmured: . .*
has. made go much disturbance. It Is. - ". . .. .. . . � . vi,ent'without delay to - hunt tile king, Absorbed .In himself that he could not .9 - . ;.. , . �
strange, though','that. lip should so ato. was -not, having no. doubt . been bribei - .'t a* along as , �� .. . . - . niniter's -rival and complained to -Aen-.: ' "We WIII.be married, Edwini if yed., .. . � .
- . . . aking.. Jauq And.m . OSCOYt- fe6l for others. . . ... . . * ' an�z'l �, .. - � . . -
I . I . . . � :1 . I . . yy about t-be§e attempts at cominuplea., wish, b.e,fo're we roturn'-f.rom Fi �
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-by the French klftg.' .' . . 'How full we -were of Important bust- "Oh, it Is out at last! I he said w h , . - �
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fect��ou. Maister Wolsey, iurel� there' .thereto, d . . I it ad to'fI to me t . I � I 11
tias been witchery here, -He must ha,V6' The.`gbod. blibop had, wftla the`heilj" a a scurried alon I . tio.A. Henry. laughed and Paid he would . She - was -gh Y .0 save h6r .. ..�
. Doss s w g the corridors, a Idugh," "'I thought all This sweet�esS . I I . . I ..� 11
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. I I see' that they'.were stot' ed, ljut� paid' self.from Henry., and I was gl . . .. ...
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� . " .of i5e.iongue, villej secretly�:sent Al .p , ad even I ' -
ased it abundantly to vast -such a Spell � . . atY'i onebu eath.61de of.Mary,.all'�talking must have been -for something. So the ., � I '" .. " ... I � ,
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, `� . . .. , � no more attention. to the. matter. . I . I
I . ' I to be the iogsen of,two evil's. . � .. '.
wer my slster.'� Then turning to .the . mInlature to the French court In ordei �ex*cifedly at Once! Willon anything was lady wants her Brandon and doesn't - - . . I - ' . .. . "
. . . . . - - ,. If Mary, before her iuter;vlei,i with As to Whether my two friends met or "
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,princess: IfWas'It'at tiny: time possible - ,thai it,:Wi-llt* as If by atacidelit"fall. lnt( I . . .. I
. . . to be, done, It.always required three of Witt hot. Louls, * yet is wil 111ig. - to -obey. �
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for him � to- have given YOU a love. pow. . the . hands of �Louls; And I that worthy', i - us to do it, . I � .. . � . h ' 11onry, had,been averso to..the French , notAbat day' 'at BrIdo-well. 1. cannot say" . , , .1 ." �
. I or dear, kind brother?. Well, we'll . .
I , . . . ' marriage, she was iiow equally anx- but.I,t.hllik they. did. They had in Some . ....
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far, or did he ever make any signs or - .little, 'old, shriveled heart - began tc ' We found the king, dnd without. any take her. a,t her word and let her obey.. P'u * . L' . � . me to an understanding that ( .. I
I � . ' . , ' ' . , it On,* and longed to go -way co � I � I
oassesover'yo'u?" , � . - Butter just ag it there could be kindled ! prelude lif ry proffered her request. You billy as well understand,.,once and I a to hurry I .1 � 1.
� � . in It a,gelluln . a fiame.' . , �� � . a upon .tlic ra6k fit order that 13l:ando� lightened . both' their hearts -before, - .1 , �
11011� no; nothing of that*sort� I nev- , , Of course It was ref us6d."' Mary pouted, � fOr'all -that you lard: to go to France., I � . �. ... . . I ;
. . . I . � , . . . P ... . . might be.' . , Mary. left for Fra,iice,�, and thig lidd "I .. . I I.,
er -ate or drank .atything which he � .� Louis had sent to Do Lougueville -1 -and ;%vas 96ttfh * ady for all outburst You -if I w uld 1 , ,free. He,.bf course,. objected . ' . � I
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, 1. . . c 0 , Y. a's possible to tile'pilr . ' .. . � �
. I k re, I , �promised. to go do ently I as strenuousl . been, their: Only. -possible. opportunity, � . .
,ould possibl ' bave,,touchad. And as to - .who ivad then in England, for confir, I h; to Ap - I . . ilk i i . . . .
. Y . � . When Wolsey pol , " V on not but off that -fellow's head, and noW,. s . � I .-
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signs . a,:nd passes, .1. kno*..ho never matiou 'Of 'INTary's. beauty,'. And , IN I . erml . I A t I if yo , . . . ebase-.o.f his life. -by bor *mari,lilgo' to - Jane and I were aliv.�ay,s . take.4 - into .1 . 1. . I..., .,
. . . majesty's gracious p ission" I would, .0 u that, if I hear,another whim- I . �.. .
u were . . I 11 1. � -Louis,. but' Ills., better judgment told their confiden.ce on: other occasions, but I I �. .. - -
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made aiiy�. , Sir EdwIn,_yo , al- , tonguoville grew so.eloquent on.-th( I subscribe to the petition. of the* prin� . par from you off. it com6s.and yqu will 1, - . . . I 1. . . . .. .. . ..,
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. ways present .when I wag with him- uu-� tbeme that his French majesi iy at on" xem - She haw.'beeiu, good' 61*6u"ill to . � lilm-in'-fact, bad told, him froni the as to this. meet 4g If any there was,. . .
I . 9 .go to F iance too.�' ' � . � .. �
. ., " .. . � fir�gtthat. she Iled � ,we have liever. bdqji tolda: word. My . . � .1
eft fo`i'trIstOl.' ' 6rized negotiations . glve� her promise In the nizitter . of. so - would .bd compe . . .
til _.after'we I' Did YOU-' auth . . . Thig'brought Mary.to terms quickly . , � . . .
. a I '. I . s . . �... , . . I .1. . . . . . , *h,- king, belief Is . that � the, meeting was con 11 I
airer See nything of.the sort? ,. . . A4 reports came In Louis grew more enough., It touched. her one vulnerable event,tially'to ularry the -Preno I ... . . . . .
m � . . � , : much Importance to -us, and Ili -so small. . . . I . lklved'by'Wolsey .up a . ` - -
'on, -did not, how . . .' ' ... 1. .1, . � and common sense told him If it must op . .solebdn prom., - I
I ahsWeired* "No," and.shb. went . . and. more'impatient.. This - A thin Its this - I .. It' . , spot -her love. - .. . I I . ' . . -0 . , . . ;
4,633 , 1 beII6 Ue arid I I n the � way of.his driving I .9 . ope you may see . .. � � .. . be sho,kni,ght,as well save lita ilie At Ige from. Brandon and 'Mary never t - .. 1
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. psides, I .do not ve in b Ill'-; ever, st . .. your way. clear t6ward favoringAier. "I will go-,J,:pr�omlselt again. You. * L' . . I . '
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. � gsd . a .. I : -9haJI never hear .another word. that - no -the same time P urthormore, he felt'A - reveal it; and it, so they have sacredly., - - ; . . . ....;
signs. and pa is. - No. one can affect 1 .a hard bargain in the matter of dOw r, The Interview' * 11 b * . � . ' ' ' ... .... � ,
� . . . . . . wl a the last and may. � .. . . I.
,others unless he call, Induce them to r "the Father of the, Pao .. � . I certain- sense of d4lilit in owing big kept tb6lt Word. 1. . .. .. . . , . . ; ,1 �.. I
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' . .. . ch he ' . .ple" bad th(.. help- to miallie her 'duty - easidr.11 �Uary harm - shall ' come to.him-Lto him'.19 - And life to her, and knew thi . t the,fact that. On I the 13th of August; 1514,. Mary .. . . , .. I :,- :,
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�af.oir diln� something in,:whl hiks,' characteristics of his race Alid-wad in-' the cardinal 'a floating ilaxpee , l;4'pput-bei, hands over bar faee,to,con- . . . � . I
. . . . . . . I . . . she had gaved him, that 'bar � sa:CrIfice-,.- . tud6r," .with . her . gbld6n -hair-JAlling � . - .
. � L, * . gave . I 1. ,
placed 'a love' powder or potion., Then, tensely pi.ictical as,well. as inflamma-. . from liar lustrous eyes full o . f surprise' ,.ceal her fbals"tis sh� softly *apt. � I .1 . I . .
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* . I . . "The -day you sail for.Prance'.Bran- - .had not, all been In vainj would *make ovei her Shoulders,' was.�marrlad Mf - .%:.
. again,. �ilaiter Drandon did not want � b16. They never lose sight of the dot� : -� ratitudb. and as. sj�eakln' 11 . . I . . I . .. I
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. . . 1. -him and surely � . . . �� . I and g _ , ': .' . g as a. 1. . It. easier for I.ier to bear.' . . � .1 Greenwich .to. Loiils - - d& 'Valois, . Do, :. . �.
me tb.loye � . . wduld not �ut I do not find fault. .. book. - � - . . .don shall go free And shall again have I 1� .. . � . " I ' ' ,. , . . I
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have used such a'metbod to gain What . Louis little: kneW what tbtirni this , , hlg old post at court. I The -most beautiful feature of the rd- Longueville acting as his Fren.cli.maj .
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I I .1 . . . ooked. froni,one to the other like the fellow , . . . . .
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lie could have bad freely'without it." . lovely, r6.%e:had undernedth hat.. velvet . Henry I I . . . . . . I . . 0 lation§ betiveon theg4. two lovers. was esty's proxy., Poor, fair Proserpina -1 ... � , , ... ..'.
' . . . . .of us.'for a moment and broke Into -a,. -its, a'godd companion, and really believ, . . . � � . I . .. . I I
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. I noticed that Henry's -mind had*an- leaves, and what A veritable tartar.she- - . . Iran are more to blame thiin'h 21 I . their entlro'falth In each'otiit�r. The - - I . , . . . �� . . � I � .
. . . . bolAterous laugh. , . . . . . . I . ' e of their true love w' . . Xote.-Maidens, only were married with . I
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lered from- what Mary wag saying and ,yould be,' linked, to tbe'man she did. . . . . � , "Unin all to blamej and am ready this way . as at least n6t .their hair. down. It was "the sacred token . .
. . .. I . � "011; I dou�t care, so that you keep it .. �
that his eyes' word fixed upon me with . not.love,' wouldhave given Hen- I The old king will. never day'to pay the penalty. I am at -your .roughened .by, cobblestones. of doubt, of,maidblihood.11-:-Editor; � .. . � . .
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. i . -thoughtfuli balf V161ous,. inquiring ri 400�000. crowns to keep her at home. a *secret. . . ge.. disposal te� go when and.,where yq . In however Impassable it waw from moun. .�, � .. . � . . I I I
' 'like. . . know. We can hurry ul� the marria, . . . . .. 1. . . . . . I .. I : . I I I I �� I
$ta-re that. I did not I wondered. . .. I , , He Is �ettiug too 'much - . already�49p,. Chotisoill .nnswered .Mary most- pathe, t. tains of opposition, . I I . . CHAPTER XX. - .- . I .1 0�
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-what was coming next, but. my curios- - . CHAPTER'XIX.. �. 000 crowns *and 4 girl like. you.. He leally. . � . . . . . . My Inability to qellver..Maryla letters ziowx INTO *Vm�lqcg. . . . I . . . . �
:0 was more than satisfied when the � I .1 I . � . . I
. , � I . I . I r13OSMRFlXqA. . cannot complal If -he -have an heir. It ,, .Poor, fair Proserpina, .With no kind. , did. not deter her' from writing tlionl,. r7Nno A CA 'me td, pass that, Mary - - . �
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king asked, ,!So Caskoden was present , I I . 141 . . mother' Demeter 'to help her. . T . he and asille was to be married Ili a -few . � I I . � �
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. . . - : 1. 0. the valu , a received.for Wol- u joke on the miserly .1 . ' I I 1 %�5 1 .Was married.unto Louis and , - . .
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. . . ground will Soon open, and ut -Do Longueville to act asproty-6;- ' 'Into, Fraitce ' � � I
!it all your interviews?!' i sey's friendship. to -Brandon. old dotard, -but better on 'Ce Or' pl 0 wlil days � t . .
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` Ahl Holy Islotherl I knew what,was - . . .. . . have his bride, I . '. I I . she devoted bar entire time to her let- . .
was Mary'.0 promise to marry , Ga'rcon,l " ' I . . ' . W., [Again- the 6ditbi takes the .
mming - now And- actually: began to.' a . LOUIS. .. . I . . I . I �� .. . * That evening Cavendish took .'me bars and. wrote pages upon pages,whiell . .1-tuting Hall .'a quaint . � .. � . i
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. . " liberty of subst . I.
. ilirivel -with, fright.. . The kwg colitin- ... . Mary. sprang from her chair With -a. ' * -me to be delivered after ' . ' ' I , .
I . Mary wanted to send a message At. � . , . aside and Said- 'his ,master, Wolsey, she left With I � account of Mary's journey to.France.] . . � I
cry of rage. .. "YOU - brute! , Do you : L . . � .
.. I 'wished to, speak to me priva ely at a eath"I Its she CA . . :
ued, "'I. suppose be helped'you to as- I * 'to' .as; yet!. because I .� . ' . t* , d Iled'her marriage. I Then when all things were rody for the . . .
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.-ape?" - . :, . .. . . I . . . �.i Once Brandon, telling him his life", think I am as Vile I ,convenient opportunity. ' S6 when the At this time I Ivas, called'away from conueyaurido' of- this iioble Ladye� thor .1 . I . �
. . ,Would be spared and that she had have the -misfortune to be yoursister, . . � . :
I, thought my day had cbme,.but 1 made no delay this time -a fadt of. or. that, Charles Br � andon IS like you bishop left his card table an hour later 'court'for a day or two, and. when I re. ky)ng her brother in the nionoth of Au- . . . I .
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N.fary's, wit Was equal to the Occasion. f which she was very proud -but the Ft enry I threw myself Ili his way.. He spoke turned and dialled upon Brandon at the - gusto, and the xV'daye; with the ttliene. his.. . � . �. .
I - I simply because he Is a man? it I sIng- . wife. and his sayda olpter andat the court .. .
With all ekpression. on her face of the, 1 'To-wer, gates Would not open, initil . nig ..gayly 'to me, and we walked down the Tower I found him whistling an� came to Douer. and there taryed; for the; . .
most dovelike innocence. she - quickly laughed, his -health. at that time bef I . . -Ing, -Apparently as happy:'ai � I I . I ��
.' . � morning, so she had to. walt.. She com- . corridor.arm in arm. I could no,� im- . . , a lark, wynde was ttobloug and the wether fowle, �
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gald, - . . .. . . . � '.. . he could too good for ,him to tie Ill. jifitured. He ag,l . ne what was wanted, but Or64ntly "You heartless dogll? thought I' at In so mucho that shippe of the kynges '. .. . .
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410b, noi Neither he nor Zane knew 1., pensated herself its well as's had all hd�wanted out: of ills sister, so It came out: I'M I y qear Cask . o . denll-�-had Brit, but L soon found that he,felt More called- the Libeck *of. IXC. . tonno wa . . .. .
anything of 'It. We Word afraid they % by writing a letter, which I should like her o4tbursts kmused him, . I � . " . ' I ' . dryuen a shore. before Sangate arid ther: . . I I I
' . " to give you here, but It is too long, She Mary hurriedly left the king And I beenone for whoffi he could have. had than liappluess-exaltAtion. . brase & of VI 0. .men scantely escaped . � .
might divulge It." - . . . told. him of his paraonI- but not one vValked back to her'room, tiled With. . any 'Use I should have grown - suspi- "Have you seen her?',I.asked. ItIC and yet the moist part of them were .. ..
Shade of SapplAral: -: ; I Word upon the therne be soWlshed yet . clous:-�-Ilmy deafCaskodell, I know I "'Who?" As If there were more than - hurt with the wrecke. � When the wother � I . . I
. -good tl I , I . me and rage, feellngg actively Stilln, Ily L *hen that one woman Ill all the world for him. Wiss fayre, then al her wardrobe, 'istable, % . . .1
. A lie Is a pretty 1 lig too now I feared- to hear of her promise never . ohn I 11 Can 'trngt you; especla I . -
- . �. . . and riches was shipped, and silch.as, wer6 .
and then, and the -man who say . Ulated -by .Jane, *he was equally indig- � , . .
I . I a that '. to Wed any other man. Mary lifid not �, . . . . � . . Which'l� have, to say Is for the happla "The princess." p I . . al)poynoted to gave their attendmulloo on ' . I .
,word of Mary's- Was not a -blessed lie'! ,.. ' . .. . I . ess of "i . .. "Not sInc4 1 left her at Bristol."' I her as Ahe duke of Norfolke; the .Xarqueo ,
. I I told him of bar final surrender In the n our.friends. I am sure you . I . . ..
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must fight me with lattice, battletax. I - matter of the French Warri � age, foithe .' Henry had notleed Jane's frown bu ,, will never name me fit connection With' . I believed then, iLnd bellevd now, . . I . (To 111411 C . O\vTIXT'RD1) _. .. . .
' bad laughed at hor,.anil had tried to the suggeigtion.1 am about to make, qnd . . . � . I. .
sword and.dagger till one -or the other , reason that she dreaded to pain him . that this -was a p6int blink falsehood, 1. I I . �.
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of us bites the dust In death, be he and feared he might refuse the Merl- catch and kiss her as. she leftj but she ,Will use the thought, only as, your , a very Unusual thing for Brandon, but . . . . . . .. . . . .
great or small. I .. . I ! I I �. struggled a�way from him And fled own.0 .. .. . I for some reas'on'probably necessary in . . .
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"I am glad to learn that you know I B.Ce, . I with a speed worthy of the cause. I (lid not know What was .coming, . this case. . . . . � I .
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nothing of IV' said Henry, addressing I 'Itt will almost kill him, I know," . This Insulting. suggestion put a stop. but gave him the strongest assurance There was an expression In his ,face, Skin was on Fire . I I � 1.1
me,,and I was,glad, too, for him to slid gnid to jano,that night, "and I to Mary's visit to the 'lower more -ef- . I I � � .. . . I
I fear it Is a false kindness I -do him, of my trustworthiness.. which I could not Interpret, but be .1 I I
IeArn it, you may be sure. . i . factually than any, refusal could have . . .
�Then spoke Wolsey, "It your majesty I lie would, probably. rather die than dote, and she sat down to pour forth "It Is this: Louis of Prance Is little � wrote, as If carelessly scribbling on a withfaxema . I i
that I should hulfry another. I know better than a-dend man, King Henry, scrap of paper that lay Upon the table, .. ., . . �
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will permit I would say that I quite I her ioulls Indignation In a letter. . - IIJ3o ,careful," . nd I took Irer iwelve years a dreadful sufferei., 'but' . I
that I Should rkher,dlo or llav*e any- . . iperhaps, Is not fully aware of this, and the words, A I
agree with,you; there has been wItch- thing else toryl She remained at home then, but saw I nt-we word watched., There is XoW entirely cured by Dr. ChasoOx I I
, ble to happen than for f he Is he has never considered the the ill I � I . . -
ary here-witebery of the most potent Brandon later, And to good purpose AS � I Ointment. .
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kind,; tile. witchery of lustrous eyes. of another 'woman to possess him. He I believe, although I am not sure I Ut 'probability of his speedy death. The , nil :unpleasant sonsation when one feels . I I . I �
6ir skin ari(I rosy lips; the witeliery of Vromlsed tile he never wmildo but Sul), . .� itbo , thought occurred to. me that although that ho is -watched by Unsceu eyes, -and * 9ftema's itch is torture, the skin isceing on I I
. pos�'bo should fall In big Word, its I it even to This day. tile princess. cannot dissuade her broth. Af ter talking for Awhile on doinition fire with the burning, stinging hurnor,, sit � ,
all that Is sweet And Intoxicating In have today falled In mine? The thought I took this letter to Brandon along or from this marriage, -she may be Able, topics I left and took 0, boat for Green- thhes it becomes almost unbearable, And in I . .
womanhood, but Master Brandon lifts With Mary's miniature-tho one that � desperation you could tear the skin to. Pieiceis. . �. 1.
of It absolutely burns me." And she .In view of her ready and cheerful como 'Wich. You date not exercise for tear of aggravating
been the victim of thl$ potent spoll, not throw herself Into. 3ane's arms, and had been painted for Charles of Gar- . . I . . . � ... � When I arrived at the palace and the itching, neither can you sleep, for no . I � I
the user of it, One look upon your sig- ; many, but had never been givon.-and . . I
, L that, lIttle comforter tried to soothe . saw M, aty, what Wag my Surprise t6 sooner does the bod� become warm than the
I a curl of her hair, and. It looked As It w'41�� -t- I � - .
ter Manding there, and I know .Your �:.==xav_val;��Iv_,v,.- 1_-1t=x4r=,-=A. A lid her as bright and Jubilant as I had trouble begins, and instead of restful refreshing
i--1-4- 411 . ;.. +1-4; *11 -'I � h'i'l her by .Making light.of ber*fears. +hta ip&da nil he Would jover possess of . . A.. 4 . ,;f I � -1. It ..
11 t3 � � I 190h, but suppose he should?" .
no choice against her." .. I I her.
I "Perhaps you are right," returned ,,Well, there Is. no need to borrow Do LongUeVille heard Of 110Ilr.V'#
Ilenry. . trouble. You said he promised you, and cs M h e
Then Spoke Mary, all Unconscious of ! you know he Is one who keeps his
her girlish egotism: "Of course he ba� word." . . .1 . . grandon, and, With A Prenchman's boo
a Ilef InWoman's depravity, was exceed -
not. Master ,Brandon could not help i 961311t 1 promised, too, and think of Ingly anxious to keep them apart. To
It?'-whleh was true beyond till doubt. what I am about to do. Mary In licav- this and he requested that a member
Henry laughed At her nalvetev and all, help nial But he Is made of dIffer- of bla own ratinuebe placed near 13rau-
Nvolqeyla lips were a smile as he put Stuff from me. I can and do trust don, To this Henry readily consented � '
,
.
plucked the ldng� by the sleeve and Ills word, and when I think of all my and there was tin end to even the let.
took him over to tile window, Out of troubles and Whon It Seems that I On* ter writing. Opportunities increase,in
our hearing. .. not bear them the one comforting value doubly fast as they drift behind
.
Mary began t6 weep and show, signs thought (,,omea that no other woman us, and now that thepAncess could not
.
.01! Increasing agitation. , Will over possess him -no other woman, I seo Brandon or even write to him she
After a Short whispered converattflob DO Other woman, I am glad regretted with her whole soul that she
.. . oqly �Omforb comes from lilm", ., ..
. . . . - Ilad not soltio to tile To.wor vbon 0ho.
left Brandon. i5ho, Too, laughed And
'sang and was so happy that she light-
0 sm ci, crat ,.scAnt a 11sur.
long. I I � . .
. ad the whole room. What did It all
�
, Mit. At= MCDOUCIALt, pogthIftstotit . ,
mean? There was but One explana-
Broad Cove Marsh, X.S., writes-41'Vot .
tion, They. had met, and there was
twelve years r was a great sulierer fitora . I
sonto now plan on foot -with a fatal
ticzenid, on the inside of the leg, There was a , . . I
raw patch of Posh about three inches square,
ending. The next falloro 'would mean
I
and the itching was something fearrul. Dr. I . -
. . -death to Brandon as ctartainly as the
Chaise's Ointment comfletely cured me, took
suit rises in the east. What the plan
I I �
tway the itching tin( lattled up the sore. I . . I
wits I could not guess. With Brandon
have no hesitation, !it recommending it as & I I
Ili the Tower Under guard both day
'Wonderful dure for itebing skin disease, " .-A , �-
and night, tind Mary as closely gitarde(i
in the palace, I could not See tiny way
Dr. Chas0s Ointment, 6o cents a box, at .
of oseipo for either of tholug 1101' how
ii.11 dealers, of &lmanson, Dates and Co,,
Toronto. To protect you against imitations
they could possibly have come, together.
the ottrait mt(T signature of Df, A, W. Chase, .
talous
.Brandon bad not told me, I supposed,
the rcceipC�99U uIglior, ate on eylity
for fear of b011is ovotboardg #nd nrl,
� -
b0& . . I I
. I I 1. � " I I!t , . .., .e ,!4 - . I,' . I . . . I 1. .