1881-11-12; Clare County Press

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23E
.."VOL. Ill
CLARE, MICHIGAN, 5ATORMY,- NOVEMBE
l«&/<
4;
UHuSBU
-fegWEES^m
<**»
H^ B. WMSA?02$,'
liL^I
• uV-,
ATXORMEY at LAWS
O-mzcs In tks Ma-vsaiio Block,
0LA-EE,  '    -* ' ":   -- 2&XCHL
: •--Jv*"'
* «:■*•*
/fH  W. PEI.RY,  -.
>^/«.        • *.
.   ATTORNEY at LAW,;
OFPtLCE 0YBR TS"S.BBK*S JsWKtUV STORE,
•     CLARE.'  .-.'-"   MICH.
t
■(P MX J. CTCMMm\
-.    Att'y-at-Law and .Solicitor,
»A
*\.
w...  -
MICH..
■UY AlFliBtMS . •'
- • • %309@©©.* Acres
FARMINO^AND   FIMi
:ia Central Michigan*
FLINT "&  PEte'MABQTJBMB
20,000- Acres ix^'Glare arid
, Isabelto' Gronties.     :
W, L..Webbek, l&a&d ComiBissioner,
H' this' n^tii;d is checked with'a
_   ^j,  w*« r^^-,~ —  ^ ...-—  - (themselves; %t you 00 upsetTwae pra*a u*rueir
" blue thtt.rk yoa4 aiibseilptlpn lias e^» J 0f tilings a" little, It win be the bettor for
* .'niTftfi" It wlth.a'TecljTD'Hrk.'itwtll ex-< w"      .  . ,        '      .*....
I alowey find tHt& - stf* -ana $$ IVAnlt "®t ©at
themselves; if you do upset tlie prim order
°0,'.•■*.<3•-■f•*•,
;jfirec!; if wifc&.ttml jraHo&j'it will ex
mtBlc^lt'exp^\iit-ii tfcis number,
If not cheek-et^i'oidr subscription is
.SS it sllOttlc! b«* yi*AID  ISJ"  ABVAJfCK.
1
.'  . „ ,-s       «.jb .■■*t,' „. 1   '     <«y<v\t wottt*dT»ev*or<ffro'W'selfish ^nntle/**
plE^.Httwo \^^xt>vtttt a purple, 8a1rt1MlK80<HitBiio,fccftiii»tagW,rriifttiv^
face with .a steady.lmt^-nx) means iai pertinent g»z?« - '-"I c!a?<& s&j i-ateil t-s&s-a y-oU;
-but 1 *won*t if 1 can !le■•l■j^,it.,*, - "' -. v
. Miss DUruford la»$&«d;. itk'w^s tm% often all© bad any thing tolaiigiVafeV^swl this
ejterciBe was »©vel anS*.pl*sfisa^"« - '*
«*Conie to your room/r'she. feai*d/ "apd 5
Will riog for 3iary*,tha pai-loivmaidj to wait
on yoti," *      \
<-r don't Beed "h&tf..auntie,., t^nks. 1
clon-'.t trouble a maM mi*s*ch at iioirie.   Oh"
_ ^. ~„7  j?G-6*!a"fiK-3aa.miSBativ^2^*34*sgjai2r otitfgo
brown -ey-eSj »*!'. always i»ud "my dti'-sfaes
. frpm'^arie.* 4>ul lo^s'oddr"    •       ' \
»»0'ddj ia"y"''-sMM!'':.T'«3|tt7 ibafe elsartelB^«
. I &e® ^••uu-'db©*5!- IsjisJW'isiiiolii aofitLt -sjyciini'y
plaoes,-"  •,     "** ■**,*.  .    .
*s^0j.X-ka¥e aster liv-fd'in tlse coantrv^
I tutwK'i-tJisoisW MkQ It £ut viimc,"
the mmY's cursk!
KJli?.'1*'.i»**02i.!" E-TC.
a
—as Miss Durtfford, .after ascending
ehort flight o.fs*taixB,-opened an joak-B^ d®or
—.i*wbat a dt^Jin^'^W-'world tc®ml   J <SM
-„._*».  .t
TuXf.   II, BJROWNB.
v,j;
.-.-*■?
.^«y
LAWYER,
.   H^BEIBON,
tT -
Attnrney-a-n^-Counaelor-atrXiaw, and
CJounselor 4 Solicitor in Chancery,
". €mtri Sh}^e Staffing, Farwell^
ATTORNEY AT XAW,
>BTJBBN SUIT'S/.-        •'     .
Real'. Estate and Insurance Agent*.
F^rticnlar atteiUiOH paid* t-a looking land, cstimat
Wgpme timber,.adjustUig: trespasses and paying
•^•5s*for"»o*ares*s4c*fl(fs».
Manhattan Fire InsurapceC'&iapa'n-y of 2?e*w York
Strong and sound, with low. rates.
Aunt and * akoe -saUli'd fortiij Jta-d'
vej-
.feiaiy Jiicss ^sLefe w'as- Ataffeu afi as "if-
■•§heH'*iiH.4 b^-s'M a visi&iiist froau auoUser •
sgte^s^VliijQ'-FGm&rh&y^iv her a|.'P*aF«
auce au-dt-'&ttire were s^a^« with delightful frautoess ia a dwi-^et -toftewr vz-aissla
etfevtUitlly "concealed th©irpus?]pvi;t U'®m th&
Canad-Uih.^ iJut>tn*&re wab *0ii"Vy*a' liiijt.t-.4l
opportxihii]? for an ias|>ect!Oit.0f.*^fcjie tm'<*
tei&tt.vr.^ lor-.t^e g^tes ofthe Larche^ w^ro-
.'ao^ilrWaetedp ai5d.-^lsi4&t4it viua^ stu*io&»
-    ;-   . ^^P-XKSt 1*     - , ..-   .„ ,   -
Itwaci sjH c-Jfriitiint anTtMng ofim- /miw'thftoW thinggii? CanadaB% aimtie-^ ,
•aortaiwe oceiivmi at ^ivrlh Abh«t, a pic- { everv'thing. vm» »ew apd fltanng.^    , J . ,    • "Chapte'& 1JU,
Cum»»«l*«d.-WV'> «ipl,t HdlWfrom the | wkc*-iliM, IJunitord, a« tl^girt threw«ff j ^4^^,; ^rrffli»^a by awpU'>^.,^
nearest yailwa} ^ati-nn «nd an; equal dis- . her bat ana "jacJi^t*. . . j. Ja|^ «    "ex-cMiestt -ta4e? and-, a t>rii .4
1 tanee fromtW-B tatwt town.   Tear after !     K>U> ^«, auutiel. W-3-Mte Mil <Wt«i     u'   -       ■■
Y«ar nothing kv.-^* Vema'rkablp than a death
there only live
we went to V
iwitia;and..w,ft were.theiv - sL,,,,,*,,,' ,,,.11S fJ.v,lutt -lt ^»„.,*«vi
■live:
•G
fiuddeu
€ourt?wlloo^elfiira^ j *owi«tlnieB the CoalincvV^^W that'
for mito aroW^.,.{ibrew the w&ele district . you see trom this wmdow^as^en5.but
into a fever of «x*'U«»i»ent, ^'hkh was in- ! not often, ^ the current is 'ao stttmg*"
crea^d by the fia-fc tl«it no ^»e expected ,     ^ it? bnt ypti «an boat on it, I. bope?"
Mm . ." "Obj, yesl. Ar.?. x<m  ready?   list me
lie -visits t:Ki^;Wn* at ■•rare,inteTVflls, I ha^ve a good l-oqk at you, fithu.'* "
»n'd.*Ue lust tvv..b h« eaWe, was about five j     lima folded her white.luuitte demurely
yea?s bacli.:   1'he jmple at Seartti Abbot 1 and Btood betore her aunt      ■ *
■   .  the best reme-3y*^sc<;,-v'fire^fo:!:' *
H5'sr©p@*iPsS*a5*iS sitll IMMS©'^^  - ,
They arc easy and paiax^es,^ Xh their operatiors, &o
nocleatrct'he h«*w«--\s. ccstiv-?* *&nt on the eontrrry,
restO'cs^pwm.'iaenta-iitJ healthy action, Ask yoto
dru*|Bi*t*i.-for them or address
-^1, *-r^-r--> -rftr*-,^?",
'ji.JU.iCw J*,-v« ^,->rJ^^i* *^-t." «
-^FT/n"qr
S^B. JONBS & CO.. "Pharmacists    '
Battle Creelt^ Mich.
•QiSuSettsI fos? trial sample T^re-si."^-©.
iuhS it Was a.^ittom*? for hOT tago wandering
altover the- fern-h, ^0 as to bo nuite an alien
nmmg tin 'V\ .1 Tipple* But then the
(Mu% w;i«"a » '-'^ ioheljv Y-ambtiug pi»ee
f^t^a.xnau k^vI^'»ior«s than thirty toin-
■!fe*a'bit? and wi^b tttdvtaft -aiatbvr, -Bister,
iwr wUV; ff«? i3»* •ownet vwsa- BtilUmmar-
ided, tiu»*iisrU liw a** thels&fr in the din-ct
Sitt-6. Hearth 'li»-^ot. gossip* shook their
Iiea'*»lH -whew a^'wCt. wby tha* C.ouvt had no
'»t 4-j*.  c£ the  Lord-*o&.tl*«S'>
j x nfi a fortnight old anoth-
Hi j'otigh,- tlie inlrabitattlB of
taeni.
6«>iiow go©4'of J®u to eouffl-a -and. fesftig*
eoushi §0 quickly j-auntie J&a^teU^ erwa iv
fresh kearty ^'oieej, wifcb 4 jasrtod bu2k»oS_.
■v ul gar 2S or th' Co vn try.- aec-eiit j asii tuo'
young lady ,-tlirecf khz arsns aj*tmnd?J£fep*
IXurnfordaud ktoed. her 5" Shen !«b« turn^
to ilma7 seauHing Jierfrom  b*-a*.* t^^ioo^
i     Befoy«  <»ht
Manor'1* Mn'
I er eb^-i*5'*T-' «'
I Seori:
UTulZISX ©S^AIB,E5H3^1!StSn
CVi,
'--     ^ - ~T*  '*>' r--
_ *f +
"fotssoiak^
FRIEDR.    LANGE,    PROF!
I.. ASH, M. -D^
?kjsiclaii3 SxsrgeoiEiL § Acconclieii;
OEPICE IX BICKNEIili BLOCK.
Mica.
11
;M
-A^D-
Y
/pSlakes
D°B. S.  CLABKE, Member Col-
/.lege Physic ans and Surgeons, Ontario.;
Memhei*' Pharmaceutical College, Ontario, Ete.
' : .   //Mjsickii & Aeconekeir^
&ARE?     -       -      -     MICH.
/i®=.N. B.—Dr. Clarke will promptly attend to
/alls, night or day, town or country.    Special attention to Dir-eases of Women,  and  Chronic Ail-
Jf/nients generally. s3tf
pitac'.
9
ers5
GOOD LUNCH- ROOM
{HliABB HABKESS SHOP.
c.
. G
G F Holbrook J X- "^elch
HOLBROOK. & WELCH,
Are now prepared to  fill promptly all  ^rpers  for
PAINTING,
GRAINING,
PAPER-HANGING,
KALSOMINING
CHARGES  REASONABLE.
Orders left at Press r-.ffi.ee w*ill receive prompt
attention. Aug. im
JPlK^CWaCAlC. MATS.KIE©© BEAIKKBi
Particular a.ttention paid to fine "Work and Lumber Harness and collar fitting. Repairing prompt-
Jy done. A full line of whips, sadd'es, dusters, oils
and everything usually kept in a first-class skop.
"BOOTS. & SHOES.
*'A. M. ERVEY,
Makes the Best Boots and Shoes because he us'es
only the Be'st Material.
PRICES REASONABLE.
eA GOOD FIT GUARANTEED.
,; COBBLIKC A SPECIALTY.
£2saft Mi^ PurftJord, the
r-,od 'At>'tk$ ilrari^ was •
bofd,1u tbe^ifc-raSh ^£ a niece froin'»»Wo"w;
where almuM." Wonders would never
cease1, said the gossips.. 31'iks Durnford
was first oousin to the Sabines of the
Larches, who were very great people indeed, and had beeiv at Seartb Abbot since
tbe time of James I* Consequently the
new-comer nmst. be second cousin to tbe
Sabines.
The -villagers however knew nothing
about her 'except her name, and Miss
Durnford either knew no more or would
say no more5. for she was no friend to village gossip^ and never stooped to feed it.
The Doctor***-"- wife contrived to discover
that the young lady whose arrival was
considered so-important was coming from
Canada, where her uncle held a Government appointment, and that she was sent
over to ber aunt because she could not live-
in the cold climate of tho Dominion; but
kere even indefatigable Mrs. Framptou
came to a full stop, aud could get no farther.
AIL in the village knew, when, one evening in July, Miss Durnford*b carriage
drove away towards tbe station, which
was at Moorstown, that it had gone to
fetch Miss Costello, aud all turned out
•when the carriage came back, to. try to
catch a glimpse of the foreigner. But the
landau was closed, and nothing was visible
except a portmanteau on tbe box.
The carriage passed through the high
iron gates, swept up the drive, and
stopped before -the deep arched doorway
ol an old red brick bouse with mullioned
windows, and with turrets and bxit'tresses j
«llma,yy bar unele had written—lier parents bad died years before—^is like neither of her parents, save that febe haW the
dark ey«so£. the \Xest Country, ber father's, giit,-but only incoloff. Toil.willno%
when you, see ber, aeease to© of undu©
pride* in saying she is altogether" out of 4
tbe way .in. her beauty'.. American! girls :
aresoften band some; "but I'dnivenot seen
oiWtoe-s^arilma.;' 3Tjou- ahall judges "For
the Lfesv she Is a r-agnlar-'torn-boy; aud
she has .not a' notion of lovers and such
uoa-sensoy & he prefess* boating, 'toboggin*-
mifegj, a&H tree-oUmbiwg; she-' ig ^s* wiid as
-alhottPt-^n breesej but jou will .find. b©i
evil iv ber/5';. . * , -. . .,'...,
'I' Sertoli Co^t^l-o\im .Hot -overrated bSs
as»«is"~s attrai'tionp,* Ii& p^ttttj lyas'isot'
typeX*'howing  the rafeTcoKibinatisjn 01
■with round, traulr eyes im.% expr«**st tl tj&=
disguised adinlfatioiu    ^
' - "l aiii so glad to *see,yoti,. *0ott*«ia ln '^liisp^
ing llma'a white b£tnd iu au aia|»is bro.w-sa.
palm. :"*<I.sini siftre we'shall $<$% 6s^tiGim^\
ufully.- ''tJam.Sa^e/5
**Aiid .1 am tj-jaa/* said tbo CajDQ-St^im
in turn inspect-!n^bei'-soiteki bttt-witla o,
ga^e more*1 keenly observant w&&- -h&t es-
'actiy .admislng, 'i!*sopgk g^viug bo iauiecj-
- tion of opinion^ '* '        *.
- Bose 8-a'u-ljso was -not baft tlsoioe^ t-Itoiigla •'
sbe'hil^ut"' have "fairly beeis .euuod go«d-
. 'lodldhg. Sbeliad a •isl^ai-1 i*^Kjpi-t'Sj,-®*5*5, *vyatb
a good deal. oi e«lor, -t-ali^d. b^^bt fhiue
#y*t"-M,"ti«d soft bvo.wa &s.ir| but; has flgiira
yxtikU a httle too robust for feea* feelgb^j a-Rtl
l.^jr .arbbod browa ga^-e- be?.- c -^ur^ri&ti^
I«k>k t-feat-'IlBia 'tfiwfcbr, ^'im^'J* bcife v.-^
fair?. though
not *«ery fair, eomplexicn,
anything hut a ia-uin,-
'■»iJg*ll' *-• ■"j,**1'*-
dark *?ves and brows, and hair of a dusky
gold—real golden hair—clustering all
ovesr her small head, in masses of short
curls, and straying over her broad %wbite
fosehead. There was a world of passion
awl strong feeling slumbering in tbe large
bailliant eyes, which were almost black—
oy.es that could weep or laugh, look
thoughtful or dance with wildest fun; and
bow expressive were the sweet tender
lips closing lightly but firmly iaver the
"white teeth I
Miss Durnford balf sighed as she drew
tbe girl to her and kissed her tenderly.—
There was one in this place, she thought,-,
who might find la belle Canadienne too
lovely for his peace of mind.
"Do you know, dear," said Miss Durnford, as she led the way to tbe dining-room
«<you look so fragile and delicate that the
people here will say you are a fairy and
have no tangible existence; and I don't
know what you will think • of their rosy
cheeks and robust figures."
"Arc they all rosy-cheeked?" asked lima.   "Are my cousins Sabine?"
«We don't cull them very rosy here,"
replied Miss Durnford, 'smiling; "but
they will look like peonies beside your pale
checks- You are surely made of alabaster 1"
..Am I?" said lima, shaking her bead.
"But I'am really strong, auntie; only latterly Canada seemed to cold tor me."
They sat down to that comfortable coun-
fest was it that-she wag & pravijuciai.
.-"Mainma and Janie are m tae drawing-
room," proceeded Host*. "Liodaud will be
home soon; or, if you like to*go down to
the weir, lima—what a prett-j* name I—w<*"
may find him there.   Me went to Hsu."
"lima won't care for Gipsy's Weir, af*
ter ^Niagara," remarked Miss JUuraiordj,
smiling.
• i?   >.-;.M  :Mi*Uip* ii'.T--  v-pHy,'*  said
CUB BERDANS   Music Store,
-254 W®©-*s!wa*r*ia A-^-Go, EDetr©i1t.
Cornets and Band Instrumeets of every description.   Pianos and Organs at wholesale and retails-
Orchestra, Band and Sheet Music;    The most complete stock in Michigan.      Catalogues sent free.
Address O. F. BER-DAN,
2-1 254 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. '
•fv^Pv'iT'Jittii'"":"-'tt"-V-"-?n**'-^?--"lasaa-^azisssi^ssLa^.i-*-*-^*-1-iux**jis^*'..•xizxivj:*."l^utzzj,': "■■■„'j.jt
SUBSCKIBE FOE "THE PRESS'
jutting out where oue would least expect   try meal, "nigh tea,"  aad ior &ouie time
to find any excrescence.
ife-
CLARE,
MICH.
am
-Invite you to call at their-
ON THE LINE OF THE
WH@S©S5@1K <CEJ^1TM.A1[< S3... E&.
For full particulars, which, will be sent free,
address
CHARLES L. COLBY, Land Coraraissioner,
ao-20 Milwaukee, V7is.
np   H. CHUISTiAN".
Ji. o
DrugSs Faints and Oils.
■A jBOOKScmd FAWOY ABTICLES.
-    - . ■»   -   "Mick   *
When In want of Fresh and, Salt
Meats, Fish, Lard, Butter,
Eggs, Ete., .Etc.
SlirYou will always find things
clean and neat, and prices as low as
the market ^' ill allow.
At the top of the broad low flight of .
steps leading to the d*-or 'stood a tall rather angular looking woman of perhaps fifty-
.five or sixty, dressed iu a black satin robe
of old faanioned make, and with a lace cap
on ber smooth gray hair. A pair of grave
kindly brown eyes looked out from beneath thick and still.^black eyebrows, and
tbe gazers' somewhat formal demeanor
teould in no degree be associated with
Jiarshness or primness. j
Out of tbe landau,  before the footman ;
could jump dowu to open tne door, sprang
a gin, graceful as a lawn and attireu in a .[
truveliug-uress of the last l\iri.siau style,
who bounded up tbe ste),s u> meet the old •
lauy's uutstretcned hands.'
"Dear auntie," j>aid a sweet young voice,
"how got*d ol you to come to the uoor to
receive me I"
*-<urOuu 01 me I" echoed Miss Durnford,
putting her arms about the girl, who was
taller than herself, "xiow else would ,
you have me to receive m\ Biter's cuudi."
—kissing the girl lunulv a> *^nc spuue.—-
"Come in,my near; jouuiusl uc ve*y incti
and very hungry."
"Neither the one nor t^e other," was
tlie merry res-i: on<e. "Ob, this d»*ar old
bouse I boyo. I sball not turn you topsy-
turvv, auntie! We Transatlantics are so
fr-pe-iu-.d-easy tbat I may do all *orts of
dreudiul things; and X am a perfect cata-
nHmiit."
Miss Durnford smiled indulgently into a
face lovely enough to win its owner pardon for far wTorse escapades than any a
gently-nurtured girl of sixteen was likely
to commit, and she said kindly—
"Well, well, we'll see; but I dare say
the Grange will be better for a revolution.
Old
crirw
Tlma was apswering ber aunt's inquiries
about her jon mo-y ov or. from which it'ap- i
peared that Sjiss"co*.te lo was a tbonvugh s
citizen of tbe world, and knew well how j
to care for herself.   The independence ol i
this golden-haired  damsel of sixteen was 1
a new  experience to  old-fashioned  conn- \
try-bred Miss Durnford,  who, strangely
enough, saw no danger in  a young girl's
roving among the country bills and, lanes
by herself, but a great deal in  traveling
from London  to York alone.   Then lima
turned questioner,  and asked.about, ber
cousins Sabs i.e.
"You shall see them all this evening,"
said Miss DuVi.ford. "I promised to ttu e
you over. Mrs.aSabine is an invalid. She
is verv kind and gentle; you will be very
sure to like beiv Then there is ltolaud;
be is twenty-five, a clever young fellow.—
He i.s very fond of bunting and fishing and
all sports.
"bhall 1 like him?" asked lima,
"lie is generally liked. I must leave
you to form your own o.-iniou, my dear,"
s:dd JMiss Durutoru, suddenly growing reserved. "23i-xtcou-.es Rose," she continued :'"she is twenty-one or twenty-two;
auu Janie eighteen. Tuey will be nice
companions tor jou."
"1 -,ope 1 shall like them," observed II-
ina, as tuey ro>e from the table.
«*1 hope so too, near. How put on your
bat.-and we' will, goto the Darches; itis
not turee minutes walk from here."
lima   hastened for ber bat, remarking
as sue returned-that it was "&o nice to go
out without gloves."
Miss Durnford smiled.
" l lie people here," she said, "will stare
Your arrival
you out ot  countenance.
n;ui£-u wm uu ucuo. wi. ,„.-—--    -y^ ijeen quite an  event, and your dress
maids—in the country especially— • tuev wU1 u iuk ^foreign/ but I suppose it
gcliisb aud  narrow-minded, liying j i8 %\lfi iasinoii."    *
lima.   -Wiiv do you call  iiuipsy's Weir,
Hose?"
"Ab, thereby banj-s •*. tab*I I'll inform
you ull about it pivMM.Uy^ Aunt Bachel
has evidently told you ivtiivg about the
Dark Darrells av.d the curse."
"I left that for you jsour.g folk," sahi-
Miss Durnford. .
"'Have you a family \,#g* with a chrseF*
exclaimed lima,     "iiow   delightful  and
old-world!   We have no such things inv
Canada.   I long for. a «4irsc, or a bansheej,
or something of that «uri-"
Hose laughed uierrjjy; then she looked
very grave.
"You wouldn't car;*? about the Darrell
curse, lima. I'll tell, you all about it presently."
She led the way.«ironarb the open window into the draw-isg-voinn, and a pale
sickly-looking lady rose from a fauteuil
and came forward, with outstretched hands
to meet tbe young stranger.
"Welcome, dear/' said  Mrs. Sabine cor-;
dially, embracing and kissing' tue girl.—
"We* will all try to make you as bappyus;
we can.   You, have seen  llo.-<e.   Tins is:
Janie;" and a.girl somewhat  rescmbli.ng
Hoi-se, but younger, paler, and slighter, advanced and, gravieu   hi r   cousin   kindly,
though less-demonstratively than Kosehad
done. ,
Tears filled Ilma's large brown eyes-i-
How good they all were to treat her so
lovingly,.as if they bad known her for a
long timel.   Her aunt Sabine made her sit
down by her, and, holding the little hand   ,
in   her own,'asked ber about ber .uncle,-
and her life in Canada and her Journey
over*   After a time Mrs. Sabine banded *
over ber niece to her cou.-ins.
"d must not usurp j ou," she remarked .
smiling; "young iotK like to be together.
Bose.it is only just getting d^irk, perhaps
lima'would like to go wuh you to the-
weir, to meet Roland." - *
"i should very much," said lima; "anS'-
Bbse promised  to tell me   some legend:.
, about a great family under a curse."
i     "We don't think it a legend," oiV-servedv
, Janie; "but lam afraid you will tbiufcL
'I Cumberland people ve^y superstitious."
;     The Sabine girls fttohed tneir hats, and
■ the three young people went off merrily
; to the Gipsy's "Weir.
I     "Now do tell me, Eose,"- said Ilir.a, as
I soon as they reached the grounds, "about
I. this Dark Darrell and the curse."
Hose was ready enough.
"You foreigners are impatient," she be-
gan,"laughing, unable peruaps to resist the.
pleasure of tantaliaiag.
"Foreigner!"
"Why, yes! Aren't you half Cornish to
i start with, and haven't you .been brought
'up all yojurlife abroad?   Aud you don7fc
gpeak like an English girl either."
1     «/X>on'tI?-
{To M Continued.}