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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1909)
igigiwiWsi majre.araagrt:.. ft Race & r HAWLEY CnAPTKH XXL (Continued.) Tctrman paused, lie im a shrewd man, and he couM not help being struck by the Ability rrith which hl opionrut Ihul got up his case. "Suppose 1 let )ou tale the horse?' he Mlil at length. "Ken then he Is a raltiahle horse, and worth Junt now a fictitious price. There Would be people who would glxo pretty iiearly that sum to Insure hU not Martini; for that particular race." "I Rive jou credit, Mr. ltoe," replied lYorm.in at length. "I'll sign a release ot the mortgage, with this proviso, that my engagement with Miss Denlson re trains aslt was." I bare toM you already that that queMlon li totklly aloof, ami mint be held entirety distinct from the claim of heriot. It U a point upon which I am not empowered to enter, ami lure nothing to wy." Grenvllle ltee Is proving hlnuclf n master of casHtslry. Though not his mts rlon or Interest to speak on that subject, I think It woo one he had a Rood deal to ray to. Tkrn there Is nothing more to be mII," observed Tearm&n, rising. "I am afraid not. It would be better on both Mt. I fancy. If we had com to terms. We shall probably not make (julte so much that we must take our chance of. You will certainly loe a good deal more." "Yeu're rlgbt! TJI do It." "Depend upon It, It's your cheapest way out of the scrpe. and I hojs Coriander will speedily recoup you. Itxeose me for one moment, and I'll fetch the release. I had It drawn up In the ereat of your tak ing a sensible view of the transaction;" and Grenvllle left tbc rooB. "All right, my pet, far," he ex claimed, as he entered Ienlon' private aaurtnary where Maude was anxiously nsltlnc him. "Ten and Ink. quick!" And felting one of the telegram slips, be wrote rapidly: "To Mrs. Hudson. Taper Hiilldlngs. Tewple. From Grenvllle Itoe, Xruln- fctrr. Shall be home to-night ; hare some thing for dinner." There. foM that up, anil send It off directly to the telegram office. No time to be lost. Maude." "Well. I don't see much In that." re torted Maude. "What a gourmand you raul be. Gren!" "Never mind. Where's tlwt deed? ah, here. I'll explain It all to you after wtrds." "And my note?" she said shyly, holding H up. "Neither you nor It will be wanted to day, I think. Hut com back here when sou have seen James off." "Perhaps you'd rather I should never lenil Itt' she Inquired, half timidly, half coquettlshly. "Maude, bo serious now, please. You may tease ma as much u you like after wards." She salrd notblnr. but flitted from the room on Tier errand. Grenvllle Itose, armed with the deed of a release of the mortgage, and a simi lar acquittance ot the heriot etalts. all drawn up In due legal form, quickly re turned to Teaman. "Here," be said. Is your acquittance, signed by my unele. If jou will sign the release, I'll band It over to you. Shall I ring 'for a sen ant as. a second witness to your signature?" IVarman nodded assent, and upon tli appearance of the butler, scrawled his name acroa the parchment, to which the witnesses signed their attestation. lie then placssl the acquittance In his pocket, took up bis hat, and dejwirted. without further demand for an Interview with Maude. Not that the heriot btvdnewi had for one second put It out of Ills mind. No; to do him justice, he looked upon the prob able rupture of bis engagement as a very eeriou Item In the lots the discovery of that mouldy old parchment had en tailed upon him. If he did not love her, te admired her extremely, and looked for wtrd to the connection with great eager ness. Hut lie felt quite convinced that to have moved any further than be had already done would be simply to cancel It at once. He did not wish that. It was but a slender hold, be knew. Still, an other shuffle of the pack might change all the hands once more. That slight link wis better than none at all. Thus meditating, be drove hotn, and laving ordered his phaeton to wait while be wrote a couple of letters, to save the post, entered the house. In about half an hour lie reappeared, slapped Into the carriage, aud drove to Xinlnster Sta tion. His wishing to write thoe letters nt Mannersley bed caused him to make a considerable detour to the station from Gllnil Harold Denlson' place lying, though oft the dlreet road, Kotnewlmre nbout half way between Mannersley and the railway. On arrival there he want Into the telegraph ofilce. and dispatched a 'message. The clerk aud l'earman were fpon rather intimate relations. Tlie late 'owner of Mannersley had employed tho electrlo wire pretty freely. Ills son, also, was wont to uso It a good deal. The lat ter, moreover, constantly sent the clerk came In the season very often told lilin 'lie btd Invested a sovereign for him on -'one, of his horses that he thought was likely to, win. It may lie conceived that the conductor of tlie telegraph at Xealn- - ror a Wif SMART ster held Mr. Sam IVarnnn In high es teem. "You'll be going up by the six train, I suppose, sir? Only hatf-past three now, but I expect you're going homo again first." "Just eo. I want to hate about an hour at the paddocks first." "One last look at the crack, eh, sir) Win, won't he, though they do take strange liberties with him In the bcttlnt;" "He's cry well and 'II make some of rhem open their eyes and shut their mouths before many days are over." "Well, you'll hae toupnuy up, sir Mr. (Irenrllle Kose, from (llliin; lie's a-gotng by that train. Know htm, Mr. l'earman, I suppose." "Yes. I do know him," .ld IVarman, as he thought otcr their recent Interview. "licit pardon, sir; didn't know you didn't like him; he's usually reckoned n nice gentleman." "How do you knotv he's going to town?" "ltecauiie be sent a message to say so." "What, a tetcgramr How long ago?" "About an hour and n half; It wns Nbout two o clock. "That was the time I left Ollnn, and bis telegram left Xmlnster then. Hum I It must bare left Denlson's while 1 uns there." (bought IVarttMn. "What the devil could It bne been about! I say, what was Mr. Itooe's message exact lyT" "Heg nlon sir, but, you knotv, we ain't allotted " "Yes, of course, I know; there's a overrlga for you go m." "Well, It mot be of any ciwequeHce, ami you won't let out I totd you. Mr. l'enratan," said the elerk, as Ids hand closed oil the gold coin. "It was ouly this : To Mrs. Hudon. I'ajwr UuildlnRs, Tenure. From ! rent We Itose, Xrnln ster. I shall be borne to-night ; have some dinner.' " 'That wak all. you're sure?" "Krery word. I'll lako my oath." 'Thank you; keep a place for ma by the six train ;" and l'earman drove off to see his horses. It was a very simple message, but the owner ot Coriander had Ih-cu quite long enough on the turf to know that n tele gram may represent anything but what it appears to say. It disquieted blm much. He wished that be had driven straight to the station Instead of home to Mannersley ;. he might have .written his letters there, and his own telegram would hate been off much sooner. In the meanwhile here bo was at the pad dock. "Well, Martin?" lie Inquired, as his trainer came out to meet him; "how ara they alt going on?" "Well as can I. sir. Coriander did two nice canters and n good utile aHd a quarter gallop, to wind up with, this morning. No horse mn be doing Nller. Hut they tell me they're laying against him In tamlon, as It something was the matter;" and the trainer glanced Inquir ingly at bis master. "Something lias been tlie matter, Mar tin too long a mailer to tell you nt present; but everything Is now satisfac torily arranged. Hut 1 want to talk to you about those ttto-year-okls; so, come Inside." After a lengthened conference with his trainer, l'earman returned to the station. Grenvllle Hose Mas a fellow traveler with blm and they even occupied the same car riage, but beyond a few words of recogni tion, no conversation ;assed between them. l'lon entering the Ttieatlne, the first thing l'earman saw In tlie ball, on east ing his eye at the notleo-buard containing the Uteet news, was that Coriander was once more first favorite for the Tho Thousand, at seven to two, taken freely. "Done again," he muttered, "somehow. And I believe that telegram aud Itose aro at the bottom of It." CIIAITKU XXII. We must now revert to what Mrs. Hudson did upon receipt ot her telegram as Imrmlea, apparently, n" " lrk chops and tomato sauce'' of I'ickwlck's Immortal history. Yet even In that case "great events from trivial eausee sprang." That lady Is destined to be as much dis turbed in a monetary olnt of view as Mrs. HardeU ; but Infinitely more to her own advantage. Mrs. Hudson was IminKlng pleasantly enough In an armchair, reading tho diur nal literature ot her (wintry In that abode of comfort, litis, and Intelligence, yclept Taper Hulldlngs, when that most domestic of telegrams reached her. Tint he was attired In a morning x.t, neat trousers, unimpeachable boots, and had a cigar in her mouth, will scarcely astonish the reader, wlto Im probably already sur mised that Silky DallUou represented tliAt lady. "Ah!" ho exclaimed, after reading the nteseage, "it hat a cross It looks like. Hut I must be off nt once to see Tlyart. Twen ty minutes to three; Just catch III in before he goes down to TatlersallV" Mr. IMIII son wan a man ot decision ; he was into n hansom and at the door of tho Victoria Club In something less than ten minutes. Ills conference with the .bookmaker was short, and then thoy separated, both to make their way to the great Turf Ux change at Knlghtsbrldge. - The remarkable feature of tho betting oa tbe Two Thousand that afternoon was the extraordinary ndtnnre ot Corl nuder. Prom tory long odds offered against liliu, he roo In tho course of tho day to be oncv more, first fntorltei reach ing tery nearly to his orlKln.il price of ten d.ijs back. I'rom the opetillig of tho rooms Pitlllson was Mry eager In his oners to Isu-k the horse, while It unilit have been also noticed that Mr. I'liarl accepted the long odds ngtlnst Coriander. "Just to omer himself," as he said, "hav ing laid rather heavily against him." Hut It quickly permeates through the Sub scription llcom that the horse Is being barked In earnest, and tthen, almut Italt iwst four, TeaniHtn'a accredited agent began also to put money on the horse, the excitement became lnteue. The Itlne, or stock brokers of the turf, like their brethren of the eastern ex change, with nil their ncuteness are mar elotisy like sheep In limes of panic. The leaders nt both place van Increase or depreciate property pretty much at their pleasure. As there Is, of course, money to le undo by such lluetuatlons, It can scarcely be wondered at llwt they do It. Hut tth) should the one bo deem ed tlrtticim and respectable, and the oth er the contrary? There Is little to choose between the scandals ut the ttto Mtltig rings. (Irenrllle Itose, upon Tearman's tie parture, had carried the release In trl uni4i to the Minlre. Harold Dentson was jubilant lie) oiul measure; free frtmi his illlHctlltles, bihI. to ue his mvn expres sion, "out of the hand of thte blood suckers, the Tenrmaiis." The hopes (IrtMi title had raised had Inltuenci'd htm In his lulluenee wltli Sam Tenrman, and. It a little sarcastic' In his retorts, the bitter Otilclsm of his nature had toned down rather upon that occasion. Itose now thmtght It time la do n little work fur himself! mi without more mU, he revert ed lo his ssIhi for his MMtstn, and s llcltol bis nude's permission fur thetr engagtnaent. llaroM DenlMHi wns a iwod ileal taken nbaek. It must lie bitrne in mlml that he had not recelveil live slhchle! hint of this In any way beforehand, and In say that be was pleased now he did bear It, would be tery far fmm the truth. He liked his nephew, perluip, as tar as It was III bss Jnh nature to like anybody; but be still tboMcht that Mantle, with her personal atiractltMis, ought to marry Hsrtey or rank. If ihK both. Still, at the present moment, be was virtually In debted to bis nephew for ilO.s -a cir cumstance little likely Jo help him In the long run ns hmhi ef Harold Dentin's caliber generally bale most heartily those lo whom they are deeply beholden. How ever, be had not come to- that yet, and the wy his nephew Imd outttlttetl l'ear man pleased bis cyulc ami OndU-tlve ihv lure much. (To be continued.) A UlstlnKiilstietl sufferer. Tim sufferings f . dramatic nutlmrs nt tin; tlrst-iilglit iwrformawi of their Iln)H nrt said tit In' ihi nctito Hint few of thiMii iUrt lo sit lit front at ttio drn uiHtlc debut of tlio cltlldrvn of their liraln. Thackeray. In Ills "VlrKluhins." Ims (ivortte Warrington slttlntc In a iiolghltorlnu ctilTithtiiiuso tthllo I he tlrst production of his "CnnHwiu" H In prog ress, ritvlvlnif bulletins of Its recep tion from Ills friends, hihI ilniilitli cons1lii hlniM-lf with copious drafts i if stlinulMtlliK Uqtllits as H sort of 1 II Kiilntloit Hgaliint uiilmiiiliitt In ease thugs Htiouhl go wrunu. It Is jalit that W. S. Gilbert, the author of "Tltw fori'.' "TatlelKt hihI "Tin Mikado." lias jwver )-t atk'iMlis! h pn'iiilere of any of III ninny aurctsmfiil operas mnl pla)n. ilreaillinc Hie iiwihw atntln of tin onliml. i:wi Henry J. Hymn, who was MiHtetl io be n chIIihis luirt of Mrsoii, In so fur ns coring for tho wurld'H tordlct mis coikstihsI. Is aald to Imvu lif-wi eoinpliitoly wretchwl .nt ttio tlrst prislitctlim of Ills play, "Dear er tliiiii Mfe." It whs at' this iKrfiiriiiHlice Hint n Ions illny (Hvnrritl nt tlw end of tin) Hiimil net, llllln tlie iiiiiIIi'Ihu Willi lm pHtlenco hihI tin) illntliiKiilslittl nutlior ttitli.ilntail. "Wlwt In tlw iihiimj of IleNven can lliey Ik; ilolnic iMfk tlieroV" nsked u critic, ineotlns Hymn In the lobby of tlie tlnMter trying to calm tils troubled Kjdrlt by wnlkliiB iiervoiisly nliout. "I don't know," inoanwl tlio nutlior, with n inelnnclHily K'Hiro of dwpnlr. A iiHMiiont Intur tlio aoiind of n mitv nt work Ixililnd tho ciirtnln wiih lutiril, nml tho critic, ruturnlni; to tho pluy wrlght'H aide, Inqulrml: "And hnt do you ImnKliio Hint to bo?" Hymn's senso of httnior onmo to hi rosctio liiMtmitly. "I think," ho wild. "Ihuy must bo cut ting out tho lust nut.'' SuectstH Muifii zlno. lliirli-m 3(iisl-nl .Vole, "Oil, imm, iim!" crkal tlio musk lcaeou iiiNld from the adJiilnliiK room, "tliere'H u biintlar In tlio iwirlori He Jiwt buiniHil HRMliwt tho plMiio. I hwrd him itrlko Peroral Ueyi." "All rlxht, dsstrlo; I'll k rlIit dow n." "Oli, JnniwH." aohbed tlio wife, "don'l do miythliiK rnhl" "Hiiro not. Iahvo Hint lo mo. Tin .,.1,,..' in imlr, ili. iKuir diifTiir. You don't Htipposo ho win ot Hint lilnincdjtho parndo. Ho wont awny woniturln nlniio out without niMilMtiiiicv, do you?" how ho could nrnumo It bo Unit he Nuw York Ilornld. A l'recnulliiiiiirr Sleusure, - "Why do you liiugh m liurrlodly when, your liiiMhiind ttilln n Btorj'' If" I don't Inuiih promptly ho toll! It nil .over buI"-" Oltiiflnud TUla Dealer. Ten littti! Iltevnit kera, liKiktng lit and Hue ; One dropped off Hie Isini'h llieit there were nine. Nino little llreeraekers, awaiting their fillet One devalue a squltier, then then) were elk-lit. lllght tittle firecrackers (three sliy of eleven), One tost Us fuse, Mid there remained seven. Seven Utile flnvrarkers I) lug on the brlrks. A goat sttalloitcd one and overlooked six. Six little firecrackers gkul to Im alive, Water wetted one but nerer touched five, t lire little flrecrorkers In readiness to roar; Ouo pmied mtlseleM, red n ring them to four. INnir little Hreerackers waiting tit to be; One's' still waltlHg, mi there ouly were three. t Three llllle firecrackers not knowing w Imt to Utt, One did nothing nwl left mere work for two, Twm little fireemekers (Mr task almost Iwishii; Half of them get stepped upon, leaving Just one. One llllle AWrarkrr, hound la make mod. Hletv off. baby's lingers as well as It could. "CclebrntH? Of course wo can't cete hrnte In this town Wo can't do noth ing until we nt toKether" Toetiiini tnr Hnston threw nwny hi cigar tin intlently and turned to the group ot Dinners. "Mnyl t tin fa so, but It niiKht not to ho. Just been u o tho CHttlemeu tiro In tho north end nml tho land ownors In Iho south they oiiKht not In quar rel." replied Harry Morse, son of Hanker Morxo, utnl Just homo from col lege. "We'll Ket up our own then." aug mented aomebody, "and let's meet to inorrotv nlKtit. Fourth of July will Iw hero In n week." Harry on hi wheel met I.d Norton, the won of tho owner of lint Hx rnrirh, on hontebiu'k a day Inter and tlio two youiiK men roila slilo by slilo ncroes Iho level plain for n time. Hnrry fold hla rnmiiAnlon of tho nrrntiKomont. That'a nil rlKht." wna tho reply. "Tint north end n coin to iwfnrm, too Thoeo old fugle inny fight If they want to. but wo won't bo ko foolish Wo can't help It, of course. Imt let'a no In for Home fun out of It anyhow " "Tin with you. Wo nro to hnvo n Koddeea nf lltierty In a llnic droea anil n Kolden crown. You enn't gueaa who It la to bo " "That homely MIm Lyons, of course. Hho nlwnya force humclf to the front." "WroiiK Miss Dorlno Vnndele." "Why, tier father I worth halt a million." "Well, aha will do nnytlilng for mo," with n Hatlsfled nlr. "Oh. ho, thnt's It, Ih Itr nnd tho cat tle kliiK-to-bo rodo nwny. In hla heart wna u II ttio hllteriiort. for Dorlno wna to him KomnthliiK hotter llinn the rost of tho Rlrl of tho town, north or south, und ho did not llko at nil tho tone of hi companion's oxproaelon. So North Mnyvlllo prupnroil for Its parndo nnd speeches, and South Mny vlllo did tho nntno. Hnrry nnd Led met often mid exchnuRcd nolo na lo the proKroMs of tho work. It wna to ho n very blttor rivalry. For ilny tho two sections of tho town wore oxclted. The tnlwi of tho doing of "the other slilo" wero rolntod with xront oxnKKOrnllon. Dorlno hoard them nnd wondered If her party wnn to bo no very mucl outshone. "They tell mo that thoy nro RflttliiK up n cnrlrnturo of me," she mild to Harry. "They would not Marc," wna tho OBKor roapdnio. "If thoy did I would punish the nutlior myself." "Who In In chard of tho other Hide?" "Led Norton, of counti." Dorlno'a (nlor heightened, hut Hnrry did not notlio It. Ho wnH nt last re warded lt' McurliiK her promise that Hho would net tho nrlncliinl nnrt In might ho near hor on tho Klorloim occaHlon. On tho ovo of tho Importnnt day there wn a RathorliiK In tho hack room of the Cattlemcn'H Club. Around the table eat six of tho turnout ownora of atock on tho range. They talked ef Uia morrow, Winning a Goddess I saBMBasssassiaaamaaaaMiHM This I no time fur The oeld Rrey dawn "I mn In favor ef knocklnn them out once tnr all." CblMd Norton wai )lnR. 'Tlint stile of the lwnfhaJ Kt to be wlpl imt eventually or our property will be worthies l.el'a erare their old I tarn ile out of eight nml let them see that we are ruunlm the town " Homo objection was raised, but In the end tl.o wortliVea were all iwtlslled with n plan that pnwileetl dlte trouble for the iieUhhorlnK ImrR. Hut wily the six cattle baron knew of It when the morning dawned The ilvnlry of AVeetern town ilooe not permit of much confident o or exchange of eour leslrs. Thafo wna minther rostferrnce that night, hut the cattlertten did not know of it. Only two' were In It Harry and Led. When they parted It woe with n laugh nnd n merry rail flow ftin for mer: "It will n fun for all ef 'wn " Indepriidenrn Da) dawned with the beauty of the penlrln aklea shining over tho town. It was a day for the young to rejolro In nnd for the eld to Is) thankful tor. Maytlllo wan astir early and thorn was not ft resident who did not feel that he wna Interest' til In the celebration, both for the pur posn of umklng for hi shin the beat showliiK poeslbln and to ou(ilo Ike op position. The rival parade started at 10 o'clock. The two young men wero the re spective marshals of the day aud each Rtlhled hi troop a beat he csmld 1 throuRh the crowd that filled the! streets The ninth emlera wete rmr geou In their finery from the attire ' The fioditetw of Liberty rode im a Hon I nil by herself nnd the horse were Bay ly fitted nut for the.occaelott with Mil lion nnd bunting The north Mid hud n innru sedate, hut liuiru expensive ax RreRnttoii. It had In line all tho cow boy of tho ranch owner mid thera wora souio fancy rlilsts ntnniiK thetu who could mid did mako the onlooker wonder nt their skill. A tho Itand played nnd drowned out tho noise of oneh opposition com IKiuy tlio two marshal of tho day led tho lino toward n treo-llnvd nveuun mid then with n quirk turn brought them out plump iiKoliist each other In tho broad street! It wns tho moat ex citing tlnio of tlio town' history Tho men wero mnd nnd the women IiiiIIk nnnl tlio children alone were happy. Thoy wtw two parndo Instead of one. Hut atiddonly aomothliiR ulso Imp pencil Out of tho Rrovo thnt hid n slnhlo aprmiK n numbur of men with riiiin. They leaped Into Iho road nml II red them with tleafenliiR report. It wai Intended to frlRhtun tho south fintcr nnd It did. It ulso frightened tho nthurH, for tho pnrmtoa wero tliero tOKothor. "My Htnr. whnt n jwinlc," exclaimed Colonel Norton. "1 wish wo had not done It." Woll ho mlicht. Tho team went here mid tliero, out of tlio control of the drlvora. Then nnu wna aeeu running down tho Htreut It wna the one with tho (Imhleae of Liberty. Helilml It went two rider Harry mnl Led It wna n men for u llfo. Tho two ynunir men wore woll moiiiilod, hut they hml awift iioraeH to catch. At Iho oml of tlio remit wnii n hill mid down nt the bottom ii hrldRO. Their time wna Hhort. On one nlilo rodo ouo mid on the ntlibr hla rival, Now both realized thnt thoy woro to lost tho lovo of tho womnu thoy both nitmlrcd. Dorlno cIiiiir to tho wnRon, which pitched mid wavered, iilono on tho vohlclo, "Hero," ahoutcd Harry, "Jump to mo aud 1 will hold you!" JULY i). j mirth, or laiiichter of the morulnif after. "Ilofe." put In Ixtl. In that ma lone of hi, "let me rated y, u' til rme nlenj(lite " Hko looketl from mm to I he other. Kven Ih the terror of the wir, tks saw womethlnK ef lha alluatbm and wished for an Inaiant that she mull es-pe making a rholie efiire the crowd Hut a look ahead (old her that that wna ImpoMlblc now was tnr time The hill was Hearer and Hearer The pottple were wtHi.UrlliK why she did net leap, for they saw It was Impossb Me for the rider to atop the leant HHdtlrnly she eat letted them With an abandon that showed how strong was her faith, she threw herself far from the wago toward Led Norton The youHR cattleman was rsaly for Iho duty of the minute He rrahl out hi striHig right arm and m she rnme to Mm threw It atouM her waist With a quirk iiiniu hs brought her to the Miblle mid then turned hi horse bark toward the rta trr of the rrewil "She JttWfrd Into the arms ot a north center'" exclaimed n duea of her fflrmt. "for btne"' Hut Dorlae reined net lo rote Hho smiled at them when who rde bo k with 1,1 1 arm nttHHnl her. and Harry was glsd Hint he went on locnlrh the team and wns net there tn see "That was a smart trick of y'urt" sold Mr. Norton In hi son. n day or two after. "Not an swrt aa that nf your and the rest In trying lo frlKhien aal break up the south coders' parads." was (he reply. "It did Rood In two way, ll won me n wife and pit Ik two town on n friendly basis " "What do you mean, lr? A wife--mn friends!" "MIm Vandelo promrd me lo inatry trio a we todo back from the runaway mid the peoplo were no thoroughly mixed by the fright that tho will quarrel no more A marriage brtwren the two IvadliiK families will help striilghton things, too, don't )W thlnkr Mr. Norton did not say what be thought perhaps he did not think miythltiR fit for nxpreealon A far hla eon he wna more than satisfied lit had won n Roddowi. ns ho put It and hail heated n iielRhborhood quarrel, and that was Rlory euoiiRh for on Fourth of July. Clinrles Cm mil I or C'urriilllon, When ClmrlM Carroll of Mart land wna about In sIrii tho Doclnrnil H of Indotieiidenco he wn warned I In' be wn Jroimrdlxliiu hi Immense proper ty, ami some ouo else said "Oli. KIiik GoorRfl will never hanK Cnrroll There nro too many of Hi' m, Hla majesty en n't Identify him "True," aald Cnrroll aud pr i 'My wrote nftrr hi name of Cirr " '" It'll h ieul fir Hie I'oiirlli