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BEGINS, TBB STORY
thr Bt6well,ien of the Deemster
Wtt Judge of ike Isle of Man, is
"me and of fine nature. Te" save
m, AHCK vvu fan e
of the Man Parliament, from
spade, Victer met the oiame'et
n with Beetle polluter, a pretty
i airl, euttide ioheol bounds, and
mi home. Oell fellows and. admits
m. rrft tan u numuiea rrem
ioeiition as maid and shipped home
lie hard stepfather, who is a tenant
ra, speaker. The hNiwiiM;
I hate a QOOn isfne r iwwr u
tOttf Ofuvi n yrcu
Mm
Governer.
This
Uful
excites
ti Fenella Stanley, daughter of
i urn us
.l..j; M im A IMtM
,'and no ue "'" .j' " .""r
ffcei OCH. i-CWlip, ejicr prnoue.-
r .ttM lnAM MUM lMAlAfl
iimced ideas en the rights of women
Tthe wrongs they suffer from men's
ii. takes a pest JOT seven year e,
?. Isdtl warden of a Londen institU'
. m. , tt net sure of her feelina
tiri Victer. Victer and Alkk go
'tying te uevgia'. e town en m
t Rif meets vwier ei a aance.
'nts home Me and Dan Batdromme
Utr out. u """ " "- "
KWier, WAD imr ncr- te n
a memny, conscience
. 1 Mlra kaw An fa fa T0t
mI and Bessie out 'of the
,u into which bassien has piu
"' . . t. - ..
if aeOMSf iq, marry nvr, eicr
ST. thfeetek-MKf '''the
TV pman'iineu vjavesc iyc' .cjc
Mwmm&i
anil' , 0Ifc'"5Bpjinu '-. r
HvMn
BllDiefr
t
te
until
--thVe cildn't be VdAiitt'atvf tTA'
tneBtm fone-Hna net tn wnmnfr ei
f ... L.. WLi'u.lLuJL.d'l.
word frem.hcr.i Th mother teift he
broken, Jieimd wen traipning
art
tbe
WiiWJ'TVfl . .--- - , - - , . r -. . . - -
itBOtherweBim 'aiMt,iitNi wmi. " '"", '". - ., ..
Wnt5.WIO T n nl ucihte A ii en ije uai'B'ui. ur .
in iti and
nerr' will.
ler that,
a (my
WT,ndlSi'a OktVmttk thfxtim
of hir'tr6ubl Isn't far, Off, V.tst' tlillk-
sftien no piunffed
0 MflfTtf Affr OJl
rttn tame education at a se-
I'toheol. Fenella comet home
Hit love for her it profoundly re-
Hfea IMUtm M ZftN IMmMll
'movement en the Isle and retains.
te defena a woman tene naa
A her husland. By an eloquent
tjMtti en the rights of wronged
Hmei Victer, as her lawyer, wins a
tits.tf "net guilty." The Deemster
m,1 leaving meter desolate at the fact
it iti net paid mere attention te the
tfjMH.
HID HERE IT 00y TIN DBS
IV ! . .
ON THE morning of tbe burial,
8tewell received a letter from Bessie
(Winter:
, "Dere Vlctei? "I am sorry te here
from Altck about the death of the
Deemster you must
feel lt vcrry much
the less of such a
geed klnde father
everybody Is talk
ing about blm and
saying be waa the
beat, gentleman
that ererr waa
thank you for the
nice cloths Mrs.
Quayle bought me.
Allck la very kind
Bessie."
Thejjoer, illiter
ate, Inadequate,
ill-spent message
made 8 te well's
?,MKLh cainb S heart grew cold,
" ' and with a certain
mi he read lt by stealth and then
nnlcd it away.
Tbe news of the Deemster's death had
alien en the Manx people like a thun thun
jttbelt. Tbe one great man of Man
m cone. It was almost as if the
Wud had lest its soul.
Na work Iran rinnn (in tttit dnv nt thu
feneral. At 10 o'clock In the morning
tt whole population- seemed te be
(nMn; the Carragh lanes te Balla-
aetr. liy 11 tbe bread lawn was cev;
tred with a vast company of all classes,
(raa tbe -efficlaln te the crofters. A
Hf line of carriages, cars and ntlff
(arts lined the reads that surrounded
u Heuse.
The day had broken fair, with a
ud of mild brightness, but out en
tut undy headland the wind had risen
Ul white wreaths of mist were float fleat
h erer the land. It was late Sep..
tnaber and the leaves were falling
npldlr.
'Nobody entered the house. Accord
w. te Manx custom all steed outside.
t bilf-past eleven the front deer wan
JWned and the body was brought out,
waer a pall, and laid en four chairs
j front of lt, A moment later Victer
newill came behind, bareheaded and
W'pale. A wide space was left for
Jtobytlie bier. A creeper that cov cev
Jf tbe house was bleed-red at his
kit.
Somebody started a hymn "Abjde
with Me 'and it was taken up by
J wjt company in front. The reeks
"wled and screamed ever the heads
? singers. The bald head of old
Mell looked down through the trees.
A R. tDe Precession was formed. It
??. grassy lane at the back by
t. i v0 Deemster had always gene
"church. Everybody walked, and six
"of bearers claimed the right "te
" the Old mnn hnm "
iti j J?.nK two hymns en the way:
i!f Ii Mnd,y L''t," and "Reck of
R.;t j between the verses the wind
K2!0. tllreUKh the gorse hedges en
Wirt t t' emet,me8 Jt ra,se(1 the
Mkka i niuwcii ue unru
jJjMn they reached the cress reads in
E?t ?f the church the bell bcaan te
7:.iA tnat moment a white mist was
iw. .ac'ress the church tower and
eK 01LcurlnK it.
MM blBhep of the Island was at the
KEn'tlng for the pnecwien. but
iffffiumley, pale and trcrabllne. was
0inl.a .1 ... ... i . .
te ikrs .v Hu ue "emu nave teugnt
jj wmn ler njs right te bury the
.. sni thn nAin...AiiAH mj ,!.
Precession enme up, and at the
The
, . hli'fathet
a kind of I an envelej
been nreided'ln the barn
robustieus afterwake for 'tbe Deemster!
presided ever by tbe elder and younger
iioebie. uretrs. ,
Allck Oell alone returned with Stow Stew
ell te tbe beuee. In his black frock
coat and tall silk hat he had walked
back from thft church by Stewell'a side,
snuffling' audibly but sarins nethltv.
Te Stewell'a yellef he 'was still lt
through luncheon and for several heui-i
afterward, It was net' until they were
in the perch, and Oell waa 'en' the point
ef-jplng, that anything of censequerice
wlsald. . .
19V1iat about Bessie?" asked Stowell.
h, Bessie?' said Oell (he looked
a little' confused) "Bessie'a all right, I
think'., But thcrc'B treuble1 coming lit
that quarter, I'm afraid." t
What trouble?"
Y we wcrje waitting aiens j.ang-
CSterciay I went in ie ieii ner
the(dritTtA
JZQZ$&"lhi!'
Ui LnU IBIBItWWPVi..
m kiumm. wtmn he
IMrtiat her
ina." '..... r 1?' i
"And wbeM da yeu"sayilt is, Mr.
Ofllltetert" ' , . " .
"Homebody that's middling close te
utm
nt-imt.
i'Sa
'ef.
V
Wnntrts then?"
"Wlieteise mewr-.f . ..Mk
Htewell, tried te sprtkbat .ctera
Te be reni In wed teimrraw
(Cnpurtehti list. Inttrnetitngl Me
M,i,r .ine Kcurreetlen and the
tvA i bean ,n his quavering -voice,
'("10 PrOCeSninn nmn ..n n.l i tl..
ant i;...v .7" -..M.u U, umu
liTur""!1 "ie mists vanished
'H, CnilPrtl.nn. -I ...l.L ...
tteii .''" " "lln ,l8' weainer weainer
lteS?.f.;?n;s "emcil te leek up at the
E"aen u sky and nut en lm ihfl,..
h .bearcrM had te bend their
they passed through the low
Rfewat In the body of the church
aWIiBwip,c .a.,ld lrent numbers bad
Pt Men1.",0".1?1'10- B"t Victer Stowell
lln th V" VQr. 0l tnB ajiamears
M fcimabl t8blct en the wall be
SSl, ..Ttur hundred years of bis
Uf fl..nd !,, u'e last of them. Due
BklM .adind. e e Kpistle tbe
Til .i ." ",u uieuup a yuic
ethtr 1,7 ee c.n(icd wl'h the bluglug of
N i" fcn"'. P ,ied help In agek
IXIJ, nVerybedv Irnntu Ia . nnH
Fre taken up by the people'eut-
IbJiI'. "ne.an ever-rolling stream,
:h.lM. all In inn. .,... IT
iW far Vtelnn Ht..,..l'l k.j
Wiw thing ft klnd et fctler,
H A n"cl"u that the Island was
ir.-" iiunei- te her arentest son.
h "tblng te him new,
.we. OBen..vaiii' .. l un.
ffif' iw:tK3
"ft
nbefl?
QusT.ri
was In
came unen
envelene Inscribed :, "Te b opened
by my son.' It contained a ring, a
beautiful and valuable gem, with a note
avlnv
1 "This waa your mother's engagement
ring. I wish, you te .give it te Fenella
Stanley. Take It yourself.''
Btewell' was stupefied. Straggling
with' a sense of his duty te the girl
whom he hnt,ecnt te Derby Haven, he
bad been telling himself that he must
never see Fenella again. But bare was
She held It la her fingers, turned It ever and looked at It and said,
"Hew lovely t Hew geed of him!"
and. with tbe lettering almost oblit
erated. But a cress of white marble, which
bad been dislodged from its place, lay
at his feet, and lt'bere'the werds:
"te the dear memory of Isobel, the
beloved wife of Douglas Stowell, Deem
ster of this Isle." .
Victer's threat was throbbing. He
was losing (what no man can lese
twice) his father and greatest friend,
whose slightest word and wish should
be as sacred te blm as his soul.
He heard the words "dustrte dust"
and they were like the reverberation et
eternity. Then came a dead void, after
Parson Cowley's voice bad ceased, and
lt was just as if the pulse of tbe world
had stepped.
And then, at that last moment as he
stepped forward and looked down, and
everybody, fell back for him, and only
the sea's boom was audible as lt beat
en the cliffs below, somebody (be did
net turn te leek, for he knew who lt
was) coming-up te his side, and putting
her arm through his, said in a tremulous
veice: .
"He is better there. In their death
they are net divided."
It was Fenella.
At the next moment something he
could net resist, something unconquera
ble and overwhelming, made him put
his arms about her and kiss her.
CHAPTER XIII
The Saving of Kate Klnrade
The Governer was waiting for
Stowell nt tbe slde gate.te Ballamear.
"Yeu leek Hi, my boy, and no won
der," he said. "Fenella and I are te
take a short cruise in the yacht before
tbe autumn ends. Yeu must come along
with us."
Fer the farmers and fishermen who
had traveled long distances a meal bad
nbetV the Deemster we met Caesar
Quaflreugh coming from the farm."
"Qualtreugh?" ...
"Yeu knewr-father of the young
screundrel .who get us into the scrape
nt King William's." ,
"I remember."
''He's a friend of Dan Baldremma's.
and Dan Is a tenant of ray father's and
But geed Lord, what matter!
I've worse things than that te worry
about," . . ,
As Oell was going out of the' gate
tbe night was falling and the stars were
out, and he was saying te himself,
"Dees he really, care for the girl, or is
it only n sense of duty?"
And Stowell, as he closed the deer
nnd went back into the house (empty
nnd vault-like new, as a house en the
first nlaht after the being who has
been the soul of It has been left outside)
was thinking, "I can't allow Allele te
be my scapegoat any longer."
But at tbe next moment he was think
ing of Fenella. With mingled shame
and joy he was asking himself what was
hninr thnuirtit. of the incident In the
churchyard by Fenella herself, by the
Governer, by everybody
Next day the Attorney General came
with the will. Except for. few lega
cies te servants, tbe Deemster badjeft
everything te his son.
"Se, with your mother's fortune, you,
are one of the rich men of the island,
new, Victer. A great responsibility,
my boy. I pray Ged you may cheese the.
right partner. But" (wltma meaning
smile) "that will be all right, I
think."
During the next days Stowell eccu-
Sled himself with Jeshua Scarff, the
ceuistcr's clerk (a tall, thin, elderly
man wearing dark spectacles) . in pav
ing off tbe legacies. Only one of these
gave htm any anxiety. This was Janet's,
and lt was accompanied by a pension, in
case Victer should decide te superannu
ate her. Against doing se all his heart
cried out, but something whispered that
if Janet were gene lt might be the easier
for Bessie.
Janet was in floods of tears at the
possibility.
"I couldn't have believed it of the
Fer three days he thought he could
net possibly go te .Government Heuse.
On the fourth dsy no went.
The beauty and charm of the atmos
phere of Fenella' home were. heart
breaking. And Fenella herself, In a
soft tea-gown, was almost mere than
he could bedr te leek upon.
, She, tee, seemed embarrassed, and
when Miss Green (an English counter
part of Janet) left thcirf alone,-wlth
each eth'er, and he gave her the ring,
saying what hfs father had told blm
te de with it, her embarrassment in-.
creased.
She held it in her fingers,' turned It
ever and looked nt it, and sald "Hew
lovely! Hew geed of him!" And then,
trembling and tingling, and with a
slightly heightened color, she looked at
Stowell.
Suddenly a theuaht flashed unen him.
Why had bis father told him te take
tbe ring te her himself? The answer
was speaking In Fcnella's eyes that,
at tbe topmost moment of their love,
be aheuld'put it en. 4
At the next Instant the Governer
entered the drawing-room and Fenelln,
holding up her hand (xhe hed put the
ring en for herself by this time) cried :
"See what the Deemster has left te
me!"
"Beautiful!" said the Governer, and
then he looked from Stowell te bis
daughter.
Stowell rose te go. He had the sense
of flying from tbe house. Fenella must
have -thought him a feel. The Gov
erner must have thought blm a feel.
But better be a feel than a traitor!
A. week nassed and then an lda
came te him. He would tell the truth
te Bessie s people the whole truth' if
necessary. That would commit him
once ler nil te the line of honor. Hav.
ing taken that public plunge there could
be no looking back, and the bitter
struggle between his passion and his
duty would then be ever.
With a certain pride at the thought
nt being about te de u heroic thing
he set out one day for Rnmwv. in.
ktendlng te return by Baldremma. nut
en entering ins outer office his young
clerk told him that Mr. Daniel Collis Cellis
ter was in his private room, that he
had been waiting there for two hours,
and refusing te go away.
Dan, with his. short, gross figure,
was standing astride en the hearthrug,
and without se much aa a bow b
plunged into his business.
A respectable man's house was in
disgrace. His step-daughter had run
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