Show I to LOVE VE SCENES I Dr S. S WeIr Mitchells Mitchell's Hugh Wynne Quaker published by the Century company compan com com- pan pany My dear old I Lucy a little stiff in inthe inthe inthe the knees carried me well weB and seemed to share my good humor as M I rode down the long road front from Chestnut bill hill The great reat trees treos about the tho home homo James IJo Logan an built were in full fun leaf and under their shade a black groom h held two horses ns as I rode up Darthea came out and aDd was in the saddle before she saw aw me The d rich h bloom of health was again on her cheek and deepened a little as asI asI asI I went tOW toward rd her hor I said 1 I was glad t to see BOO her and andS S sh o to keep keen the tho pace tho the good beast fell feIl to walking Soon wo we went by br t time e graveyard where tile the bravo En Englishman General Agnew In lay ay and hero Darthea was wall ofa of or ofa ora a mine mind to bo be told 3 again aill of that day of glory lory and defeat At tho the mark market t house bouso where School lane lano comes out into tho the main street of Germantown German Germau town she sho must hear of the tho wild strife in in the fo fog and smoke and at last of how I was hurl hurt and t-o t wo we rode rod on She Sho had gotten attain again her gay a spirits and was f lull till lI of mirth muth anon serious or for a moment sad Opposite n nI I had to talk of the tho fj fi fight lit ht and say 51 where were Tack Jack and Sullivan van au and Wayne although Jack more moro concerned her As wo we ro rode e up the slope elope of Mount Airy I broke a long silence Earthen said sd id I r is it yes C o or r always no nog Will you JOu never be contented T f she returned I C it to mean menn sa say those things now I can cant can't t got ot away I havo have half a mind to marry Jack to o be rid of you both Is it no Dr Darthea Yes she said looking me mo in tho face faco I i iam am a stron strong roan roan-I man I was BO so BOthen o then then hut but a great cat rush of blood seemed 1 to go to m my g head hen an and thon then I Went Trent pale as she sho told tola me one later Inter and I r clutched at I Lucy Lucy's s mane inane I T felt as if I might fall so 80 much was I moved mo by this great news of joy Are you ill sho eho ho hoNo cried oried No No no I said it it i is lore thy dear ear love I cannot bear Thank God Darthea I And I And do o you rou love lovo me rno so soy much attach Hugh I I-I I I did not know She Sho was like a sweet timid child 1 I could only onh only fiR say any Yes Yea yes I II Oh Oh h I she cried crimI cc how how can call you JOu forgive ive mot mat But T I am not like other women My Iy word you word you will know know and and then you 1 0 will forgive me mc Her ller O eyes C full of t tears her face faco all n aglow oW There 7 here is is there there never nover will be anything any thin thing to forgive II Elft I 1 was so foolish foolish and and I was as wasso wasso I so foolish I Lot Let ot otI us I forgot forget I have thy love Jove God Gmt knows know it is enough enough C Thank batik you vou Hu Hugh h. h Don DOli Don't Dont t speak sneak to tome tome me rile for a little tittle p picas case c An And under the warm Au August afternoon sky wo we rode on at u a foot pace and said no j t I word more until We wo camo came to m my aunts aunt's door Then Darthea slyly put on her riding m mask sk and we wont went in |