THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAT , TUXE 9 , 1S05. ID
'I
CHAI'TKH XXI.
TUB WATERS OP TUB WELL OF BETH
LEHEM THAT IS I1ESIDE THE OATE.
With that a klnA of madness cainu over
mo and took possession ot my body. I
cannot account for It or excuse It , save that
the Run had stricken tnc unawares and
moldcred my head.
I remember saying over and over to myself
these words that I had often heard my
father r ad as ho took the Hook : " 0 , that
one would glvo mo to drink of the welt of
Ilethclehcm that Is beside the gate. " So I
rose out of the lair where I was , took off my
shoes and stockings , and went down to the
water side. Ken Water Is very low at that
season , and looking over I could see the flsh
lying In the Mack pools with their noses
up stream , waiting for a spate to run Into
tha shallows of the'hums. I declare that
had not my mind been set on the well house
I should have stripped there and then for
a plunge after them. So 1 waded the river ,
wading to my middle In the clear warm
pop ! . I think It was surely the only time
that man over waded Ken to get a drink
ot water.
When -reached the further side the
nearer to my mother I lay .for a long time
on the bank overcome with the water and
the nun. I was plainly to ho seen from the
house , and , had the sentinel so much at
looked my way , I could not have escaped
his notice. Uut no one came near me or
stirred me In any way. Then I'aroused my
self and betook mo through the thick woods
that llo on the side toward the Clachan ol
St. John. The wood he-re Is composed ol
great oaks , the finest , as all allow , In Gal
loway , of which that lu which my brother
Sandy was afterward often concealed , Is
but one. Underneath was a thick growth
of hazel and birch. The whole makes covet
of the densest , through which no troopei
could ride and no eye pierce.
So I was hero up on well-kenned ground
Every tree stem I know by touch of hand
and I Jiad crecpoJ. Into every hldlo hole thai
Vv'I . Times without nunv
bcr had Sandy and I playeJ at hlde-and-scel
In these woods. And there , at the back o :
ono of the great trees , was where wo hai
fought because that ho had called mo "punj
crowl. " Whereat I bit him In the thuml
till It bled grievously to teach him not t (
call names , and also more generally for th <
good of Ills soul.
Now all this came back to mo , and I
scorned that Sandy anJ I were again playlnf
at hiding. Nearly had I rrled out the seek
Ing signal ; aye , and would have done It , too
but for the little rattle of arms when tin
sentry turned sharp at the corner of tin
house , with a click of his .heels and a jlngli
of lilf spurs. The house of UarUtoun stand
very near the water edge , with nothlni
ahMit It save the green hawthorn studdec
lorpft on the ono hand anil the thick wood 01
the other.
I lay a long while watching the house , t (
see If I could discover any ono at' the windows
dews , but not oven a lounging soldier cotiU
I see anywhere , except 'the clinking loot
who kept the guard , llut once Joan Ham
llton , Sandy's wife , came to the window , am
once her little daughter , Alison , flhook i
tablecloth oxer the sash a sight whlcl
cheered mo greatly , for by It I know tha
there were Btlll folk that ate a meal of mca
within the towers of EarUtoun.
Hut more and more the desire tor thi
sweet well water of the gateway tower cam >
to mo as I lay , parched with thirst and tin
yearning for linmo things. It seemed thane
no wine of sunny Franco , no gold-en Julco o
Zeros , could over be one-half so sweet a.
the water of that Karlstoun well , "that I
bosldo the Bate. "
Aye , and I declare I had grappled with th ;
sentry for It , but that I had the remnants o
seine soiu'0 left about me , which told mo tha
go I should only bring destruction upon my
self and on others that were even mor
dear to me.
Presently I hoard the voice of a servlni
lass Calling from within the court yard , am
at the sound the sentry listened and waited
lie looked this way and that round the cor
tiers. He stood In tha shade of the archway
and wiped lib brow. Then ho leaned hi
musket agalntt the wall and went within ,
thought to myself , "It Is now or never , fo
t he has gone to the kitchen for a bite ani
Vv sup , and will be out again In a moment , les
his captain should return and find that h
lins left his post. "
So with thai I made a rush swiftly rouni
the corner and entered the well house. Fen
n moment only , as I ran , was I bathed In th
hot sunshine , then drenched again In th
cool darkness of the tower. There is
bucket and chain which arc used to wrap u
the great dipper over the windlass. There I
b <
"Lonll Sum * fulk tak' a insr. as thtjr tak'
farm by the cre. "
also a Iltlla dipper wblch on ? may let dow
by a rope when only a drink or a llttl
household water Is needed , and ther Is n
servitor at hand to turn the handle. Thi
last I let down , nnd In a moment after I wa
draining nectar from the cup. for which
had rlrked so much. And all I could d
when I got It was only to sip a little and k
the rest run back again Into the well , whllt
llkB the rt'fraln of a weary OIIR , over an
over the words ran lu my mind. "O that on
would Rlvu mo ot the walor ot the wtll c
llethlahem that li benlde the sale. "
Then , llko the far-away vftlce that call
ono out of a drccm , I hcnn ) the ceiitry r <
turning to hU post. Quite clearly I dli
cental htm lifting his muxkeu shifting I
from ouo sldo to the other , and co rosumln
hla trump. I heard everything , Indew
wltu a kind ot actltrnens beyond th * naturo.
Vet alt the whllo I was wholly without nens
ot danger. I thought hotr excellent a Ju
It would bo tu shout out suddenly when b
came near , to sno him lump ; and hut to
for the rcmr > mbranr ot my nr.'tlier , 1 j.r ;
teat 1 had done It , too.
nut ttero I laon the margin of the wcl
lust an at tha lint I hn'l flung myself dow :
Without ao in'ich na troubling thoroughly t
ibttt ( tie floor. 1 am iuro that from wtior
tatght
mot liccl every tlmo had he but peeped
round the corner. Dut he had been st
ittcu within the well house during hi :
Imo on guard that he never once glancoi
ny way. Also , ho was evidently elevatec
> yi what ho had gotten within the hous <
rom the serving maid , whatever that mlghi
lave been.
U was strange to hoar his step waxln ;
and waning as ho came and went. He pacet
"rom the well house to the great gate , ant
'rom ' thence to the corner of the tower
lack again he came to and fro , like thi
> endulum of a clock. Once ho took th <
ititt of his musket and gave the door , wlthlt
which I lay , a sharp fling to. Luckily ii
opened from without , so that the hasi
caught as It came , 'and I was shut within.
So there I lay , without power to move , al
hat day , and no one came near me till lati
n the gloaming. Per It was the custon
of the Karlstoun to draw the water for tin
lay In the early morning , and that for thi
light uses after the hordes wore supperei
at bedtime , My head sceincJ to swell to si
great a slzo that It filled the well house , am
vas presped against the roof. Anon It grev
vlzened and small , \vaxlng and waning as
sickened and the shoots of pain ran aroum
ny brows.
At last I heard a foot como slowly dowi
ho turrcnt stair and out at the door
Through the courtyard I heard It como to
ward mo , and something sang In my heart
: hcugh I could liavc given no great reasoi
therefor.
Softly the door of the wellhouse openci
and one came In , giving a little cry at si
icarly stumbling over me. Ilut no powe
lad I to move nor ppcak , even though I
lad been Clavershlnreelf who came. M ;
visitor gently and lightly shut the door am
knelt at my licnd.
William ! " said a voice , and I seemed I
my phantasy to be runnng about among th
flowers as a child , again.
I opened my eyea , and lo ! It was Malsle c
the Duchrae she that had been so kind t
mo , and the wonder of seeing her In m
own house of Karlstoun , where the garrltx )
was abiding , was n better Incitement , tha
brandy of France.
Hut thcro waa no tlmo for speech , so , pull
Ing mo further within , she bent and whl :
percd :
William , I will go and bring your mothe
The soldiers may not be long away ! "
So she rose to go out , with her pail fu
of water , for which ehc had come.
Yet , ere she wenl , she laid her hand upo
my brow , and murmured very low , lest th
sentry should hear :
"My poor lad ! "
Only that , hut It was a thing which wa
mightily aweet to me.
Nor was she long gone before she returne
with my mother. They had called the sentr
In to his meal and supplied him with semi
what to drink. They had had the garrlso
long enough with them to teach them th :
all soldiers are great trenchermen and ca
right nobly "claw a bicker" and "toon
stoup" with any man. '
CHAPTER XXII.
THE WELL HOUSE OF EAULSTOUN.
So as soon as he was snugly housed wit
the servant lass the two women came to m
whore I sat at the back of the door of tli
well house. Chiefly I wanted to hear win
It might bo that brought Malsle of the Di
chraa so far from home at the house ot th
Earlstoun. It seemed to betoken some 1
befallen my good friends by the Qrcnoc
waterside. But my mother stooped down an
put her arms about me. She would hav
taken me up to the west garret under tli
rigging , where , she said , none of the soldlei
had ever been , but there I would In nowls
go , for well I knew that so soon as she ha
mo there , and a dozen soldiers between m
nnd a dash for liberty , she would forthwit
want mo out again.
Then our next Idea was that I should p
to the wattled platform on the oak , to whlc
Sandy resorted , but I bad fallen Into a vlolei
horror of shaking and hot flushes alternate
with deadly cold , so that to bldo night an
day In the covert ot a tree looked like m
dtath.
At last Malalo Lennox , who had a fine ej
for places ot concealment In the old da )
when we two used to play at "I3ogle-abou
the-stacks" at the Duchrae , cast an eye up i
the roof of the well house.
"I declare. I' ' think there Is a chamber
there , " she said , and Mood a moment coi
sldcrlng.
"Glvo mo an case up , " she said quietly i
my mother. Shodid everything quietly.
"How can thero\bo such a placs and I m
know It ? " said niy.-mother. "Have I not bee
about the place'this thirty years ? "
Ilut Malulo thought otherwise of It , ar
wthout more hdp she set her little feet I
the nicks of the ' 'stones , which were roug
set , like a chlmnoy.
Then putting bcr palm flat pbove. her si
pushed an Iron-ringed trap door open , llftf
herself level with It , and so dlsappean
from our view. We could hear her grouplr
above us , and somotlmes , little stones fo
.tinkling Into the well. So we remained b
henth , waiting for her report , and I hope
that It must not bo long , for I feel that soc
I must He down and dlo , so terrible wa
th * tightness about my head.
"There Is a chamber here. " shf cried i
last. "It Is low In the rigging and part <
the roof Is broken toward the trees , but th
Ivy hides It , aud the hole cannot bo see
from the housel' * ?
"The very place ! . Well done , young lassl
said my mother , much pleased , though st
had not found It herself.
Malslo looked over the edge.
"Glvo mo your hand , " she said.
Now there Is this curious thing aboi
this lass ever since she waa In short coat
that she not only knew her own mind I
every circumstance , but also compelled tli
minds of everyone clso. At that niomei
It seemed as natural that I should obey be
and also for my mother to assist her , i
It she had been a queen commanding obi
dlence. Yet she hardly ever spoke aboi
her breath , and always rather as If si
were venturing a suggestion. This Is m
what any ono can over learn. It Is a na
nral gift. Now there Is my brother Sand ;
He has a commanding way with him ce
talnly. He gets himself obeyed. Ilut i
what an expenditure ot breath. You ca
hear him at Ilarskcoch telling the lass I
put on tha porridge pot , and ho cannot KI
his feet wet and nwd a change of stooklni
without the Ardock folk over the bill hea
Ing all about It.
Hut I am telling of the wtll house.
"Give me your baud , " said the lass Mais
down from the trap door. It U n strant
thing that I never dreamrtl of disobeying ,
I put out my hand , aud In a trlco I was u
benhlo her.
My mother followed us and wo looks
about. It Tras a little room and had lor
been given over to the birds. I tuarvcllt
that In our venturous youth Sandy and
had not lighted upon It , but I knew tl
reason to bo that we had an unwholttson
detail of the well , having been told a stoi
about a little boy who tumbled Into It I
the act ot disobedience , and so was drownc
We heard also what had become ot lit
RfUrwurd , which discouraged us from tl
task of exploration.
I think no one had been In the pi see ttm
the jclncra left It , for the chiving ! yeti \
In the corner , among -all that the birds ar
th * wild bees had brought to it slcce.
My mother stayed Vtd ! me while Mais
went to brlnt me a hot drink , for tbe hu
during grew upon me. and I began to hi'
Ccrco pains In my hack and legi. My moth' '
toll mo that tha toldltra had boea a w <
avvay over In the direction ot MUmyhlve. i
mt a ncrgcant's guard that were left to
( cep the castle. Today all these men , except
(10 ( sentry , were down drinking In the change
ioue In the Clachan , and not till about
nldnlght would' they come roaring home.
She also told me what I much yearned to
( now , that the duchrae had at Hast been
timed out , and old Anton had betaken hlm-
elf to the hills. Malsle , his daughter , had
oma to the neighborhood with Margaret Wll-
on of Glcnvernock , the bright little lass
rom the Shlrcslde that I had seen during
ny sojourn In Ilalmaghte. Maragarot Wilson
tad friends over ut the farm of llogue on the
Garplesldc. Very good to the hill folk they
v < > re , though In good enough repute with the
government up till this present time. From
hcra Malslo Lennox had come up to Earlstoun
0 tell my mother all that she knew ot my-
elf and my cousin Wat. Then , because the
.wo women loved to talk the one to the other ,
at the Earlstoun she had abode ever since ,
and there I found her.
So In the well house I remained day by
lay In safety.
The chamber over the well wa.i a line
ilace for prayer and mediation. At first I
: hought that each turn of the sentry would
surely bring him up to the trapdoor with
1 word and musket pointed at me , and I had
Ittle comfort In my lodging. Uut gradually
jy my falling to the praying and by the
gradual action of time and use , I minded
: he coming and going of the soldiers no moro
.han these of the doves that came in to see
ma at the broken part ot the roof , and went
out again with a wild flutter of their wings.
I minded me that I had heard Mr. Pcdcn
say at the Conventicle that "the prayers of
the saints are llko to a tire which at first
Klves off only smoke and heat , but ere all be
done breakcth out Into a clear light and
comfortable home. "
These were times of great peace , when the
soldiers and the young lairds that rode with
them for the horsemanship part of It went off
3n their excursions and came not back till
late nt eventide , with many of the Qlonkens
wives' chukles swinging , head down , at their
saddle bows.
The well house was n strait place , but my
mother had gotten ono of our. retainers to
place thcro a little truckle bedstead and bed
ding , so that I was none so evilly bestowed.
This man whom she had perforce to trust
was not one of our ancients , but only a man
you suffer not with , the saints , and yet come
to your end as a man of wrath ! "
Now this I thought to bo an Ill-timed sayIng -
Ing when I had ridden at Alrsmoss while
Sandy was braw and snug In the lowlands ot
Holland , disputing In Master Ilrackel's chamber
ber- with Hob Hamilton , her brother , con
cerning declarations and protests.
"As for me , " she went on , liking the sound
of her own voice , "that Is , for my corps , 1
care not ? ln It were cast up to the heaven
and kepplt upon Iron gratps , so that my soul
had peace ! "
"I think that I would oven be content to lie
at the bottom ot this well It I might have
peace ! " sa.d I , for the spirit within me was
jangled and easily set on edga
w.lh her corncrake , crying ,
"William. Wllllpm1 he said , "I fear
greatly you are yet In the bond of Iniquity !
I do but waste , my tlmf ) , wlth you ! "
Siylng which , aho let .herself down on the
well edge , lifted her TiallS.and was gone.
In a little came Malafe Lennox with other
two buckets. The A-mlttol , If he thought
at all , must linvo tot tij down for wonlrous
cluan folk about Karlstonn during these days ;
but all passed eft easily , and no notlco was
taken. '
Then , when Malsle cahie , , It was a quiet
joy to greet her , for slip , was a friend yw ,
as David to Jonathan exceeding pleasant to
me. As I have said , I am not a man to take
the eyes at women , I tn11 never looked to beloved
loved by a woman ' 'rithir than my mother.
Ilut for all that I llkei'no think about love ,
and to picture what manner of man ho should
bo to whom Masle Lennox would let all her
heart to go. t < ,
Kvery night she came 'In ' briskly , laughing
at having to pull herself up Into the well
chamber , and ever with some other story ot
cheer to tell me.
"Ken yo what little Jock said this day ? " she
askei ere she was well over.
I told her that I knew not , but was eager
to hear , for that I ever counted Jock the best
bairn In all the coup ? .
"It was at dinner , " she cald , taking a
great dish from under her apron , "and I
minded that when you were with us al the
Duchrao you kepi a great crying for burn-
trout. These being served for a flrst course , I
watched for a tlmo when the servants were
taken up at the chamber end with tholr serv-
"SOFTLY THE DOOR OF THE WELL HOUSE OPENED. "
ethat had but recently come Into the country
e and taken service with us. Ho had been a
soldier , and had even served In her majesty's
guards , but , being a Covenanter at heart ,
had left the service at the peril of his life
and come north. His name was Patrick
Lalng , and he came of decent folk over
about Nlthsdale. He was In high favor with
the garrison because of his feats of strength ,
but he had to keep carefully out of the sight
of Tom Dalzyell , Orler of Lag. and the old
officers , who remembered him In the days
when ho was a sergeant with the king's
colors. Also he was the only man who could
keep sleeks with John Scarlet at the sword
play , and I longed to see him try a bout
with Wat of Lochlnvar himself.
Oiten at night I had converse with him ,
when the soldiers were not returned and It
was safe for him to come and see me. Hera
I lay long with the low fever or ague that
had taken me after Alrsmoss , but because
I was within my own country , and within
cry of my mother and Malslo Lennox , 1
minded not so much as one might think.
My mother came .not often , for she wan
closely watched , lu her Incomings and out
goings , but every eventide Malsle Lennox
brought me what she could lay her hands
upon for my support.
As I grow whole we had much merriment
when she told me of the straits she was
often In to get away without betraying
s The two eldest of my brother Sandy'n
bairns were a boy and a girl of 7 and 8 , and
In a house where the soldiers took the most
and the best there was sometimes but scant
fare for the younger 'folk ' ,
Now , none of the serving folk , or even of
the family , knew that I was In the neighbor ,
hood , saving only my mother , Malsle of the
Duchrae and Patrick Lalng. To tell moro
was to risk a discovery , which meant not
less than a tow rope for my neck , and that
speedily.
Of all Sandy's bairns little Jock was the
worst , and of him Malilo had many stories
to tell me , making merry when she brought
mo my piece In the twilight.
"I was getting a terrible name for a great
cater , " she said. "It was but this day at
dinner that Jock cried out , 'Whatna funny
chuckle hen ! It's gotten twa wings , but only
ae leg ! ' for I had hidden the other on my lap
for you. That caused much merriment , for
wo all laughed to think of a chuckle hop
ping and standing upon but one leg. Hut be
cause Cornet Qllchrlst was there we had all
to laugh somewhat carefully , and pasi thb
matter off with a Jest. "
"On another occasion , " said Malste , "when
half a dozen cgggs could not bo found , little
Jock cried out'The ae-legged chuckled wull
bo clock I u' them ! ' And this caused more m r-
rlment. "
Such tales a those Malsle Lennox told me
In th quiet of the gloaming when I urai still
In the well house chamber , and only the
drip , drip of th ; water at the bottom came to
us. U was strange for me to lie there and
hear her kind voice tolling me liumorsome
tales of whit had befallen that day ,
Jean. Hamilton , Sandy's wife , came but
once to see me , and gave me much religious
advice. She was ever a great woman for
experience * , and was one of those who de
sired that all should b exactly ot her pattern -
tern , which I aw no hope ot nor yet greatly
jotlrod.
"My lite U all iln , " she would say , "It It
were but to pail the bark oft a kail castock
and cat , I sin In the doing of It ! "
"That would ihow a great want of stnte
at any gate , fjln yo could get better meat to
eat ! " I replied , for th woman's yatter , yat-
ter easily vexed me , being weak. Also. I
wished greatly for her to be gone , and for
Mslila or my mother to come to me.
And again she tald ( for she was a good
\nman , but of the troublesome kind that
da rucro lit than good , at least when one ls
tired and cannot Aicapo tbem ) . "William , 1
fear you have nerer had the grip o' the
fundamentals that Bandy hath. Take care
Ing , and the bairnstwere busy with their
noses In their plate ? . - ,
"Then , when none observed , I whipped the
most part of your dainty platterful ot fish
underneath my apron .and sat very still and
Innocent , picking at my plate.
"Soon little Jock looked up. O , mlther ,
mlthcr , ' he cried , 'wull ye please to look at
Auntie Malsle , she has eaten the hale kane
of trootses , while we were suppln' our broth. '
"At that there was great wonderment ,
and all the children came about , expecting to
see me come to some hurt by so mighty a
meal.
" 'Tell me , ' cried Jock , being ever the fore
most , 'how far doou the platter has gotten.
Arc ye sure It Is not sticking somewhere
by the road ? '
"All the time I sat with the score of burn-
trout on my lap , covered by my aprou , and
\t \ was only by pretending that I had burned
myself that I got them at last out of the
room. "
With such talcs she pleased me , winning
my heart all the white , and causing me to
forget my weakness , and to think not long
the night when I lay awake listening to the
plets and the hoolets crying about me In the
ancient woods of Earlstoun.
CHAPTER XXIII.
THB DULL OF KAULSTOUN'S HOME
COMING.
It was about this tlmo that Sandy came
home. H may seem from this history that
we agreed not over well together. Dut after
all It was as brothers may disagree among
themselves , though they are banded stoutly
enough Against all the world beside. It made
us love one another more that we were mostly
separate ; and so when Sandy came home
this time and took up hit old lodging In the
tree , it was certainly much heartsornor at the
Earlstoun. For among other things our
mother mostly went to carry him his meals
ot meat , taking with her Jean Hamilton
Sandy's wife , thus leaving only Malsle Len
nox to bring me my portion to the well-
house.
Dut often In the gloaming Sandy hlmsell
came climbing up by the Ivy on the outside
of the well tower and lot his great body
down through the narrow broken lattice in
the tiles , and In that narrow chamber we
cheered one another with talk. This I liked
well enough so long as he spoke ot Gronln-
gen and the Low countries , but not so well
when he began to deafen me with his bick
erings about the United Societies how inure
was one Patrick Lalng , a man of fierce am :
determined nature , that could nol
company with other than himself
how Mr. Llnnlng wrestled with the
malcontents , and how he hlmsell
was of so great honor and consideration
among them that they had put off ven so
great a thing as a general meeting that he
might have time to come from Edinburgh
to attend It. And bow , at the peril of his
life , he did It.
One night , while 'tie ' was In the midst ot
his recital , the mighty , vplce. . of him sounding
out upon the i Ight brought the sentry froir
his corner , who listened-but could not under
stand whence came th sounds. Presently
the soldier called his comrade , and the pair
ot them stole to tbe ( < ] oor of the well house ,
where I had lain no > } ou In safety. Sandy
was In the heat ot iik discourse and 1 fit
ting against the chamber wall in my knee
breeches and with a blald about me , listen
ing at my ease. For eec Immunity had
made us both carelesjs. , .
"At Darmead , that well-keuned place , we
bad U , " Sandy was 'saying , his great limbs
extended half way acrGal , the floor as ho lay
on the bare boards , aaoj told his story ; "II
was a great day of glorious witnessing and
contesting. No two ot ua thought tha same
thing. Each had his own say-away and his
own reasons , and nearer' ' a minister to over
ride us. Indeed , slncu Ritchie lay down at
length on Alramots tcr rest him , there U no
minister that could , Dut I hear of a young
man , Itenwlck , that la now with Mr. Dracke
of Leewardcn , that will scare some ot t > <
Ill-conditioned when he comes across the
water "
Even an ho spoke thus , and blattered
with , the broad of his great hand on his
knee , the trap door In the floor slowly lifted
up , and through the aperture came the head
of a soldier , even that of the sentry ot the
night , with whose footfalls I had grown so
familiar that I minded them no more than
the ticking of the watch In your pocket or
thn beating of your heart In the daytime.
The man seemed even more surprised than
WP were , and for a long moment he abode
still , looking at Sandy reclining on the floor.
And Sandy looked Kick nt him with his
jaw dropped and his mouth open. 1 could
have laughed at another time , for they were
doth great red men with beards , and their
faces were very near one another , like
these of yokels that grin at each other
emulously out of the horse1 collars on the
turbulent day at the Clachan fair which Is
on the eve ot St. John , In the time ot mid
summer.
Then suddenly Sandy snatched an unlighted -
lighted lantern and brought It down on the
soldier's head , which went down through
the trap door like Jack-out-of-the-box being
shut down again.
"Tak the skylight for It. William , " Sandy
cried. "I'll e'en gang doou an' sea what
this loon wants ! "
So , snatching a sword that lay upon the
boards by his side , Sandy went head first
down the trap after his man. I hoard him
fall mightily upon the two soldiers who had
the keeping of the liouso that night , which
was a great blessing for him and for mo.
In that narrow place ho gripped them both
with the first clauc-ht of his great arms , and
dadded their heads together , exhorting them
all the time to repent and think on their
evil ways. .
"Wad ye , then , vermin. " ho cried as ono
and another tried to got at him with their
weapons 'round the narrow cdgo of the
well curb ; and I heard one after another
of their tools clatter down the masonry of
the well , and plump Into the water at the
bottom. The men were In their heavy
marching gear , being ready at all times
for the coming of Clavers , who was a great
man for discipline , and very particular that
the soldiers should always be properly
equipped whenever It should please him to
arrive. And because ho was n great man
for night marches and sudden surprises , the
men took great pains with their accoutre
ments.
"Can I help you , Sandy ? " I cried down
thrcugh the hole.
"Hide ye whaur ye are , man. I can man
age the bullions fine ! AVad ye , then ? Stan *
up there back to back , or I'll gle ye anlther
daub on the kerb that may leave some o'
your barns stlckln * to It. Noo' I'll put the
rope roon ye , an' case yo doon to 'a braw
and caller spot ! "
I looked down the trap and saw Sandy roving
ing the spare cell ot well rope round and
round his two prisoners. He had their hand }
close to their sides , and whenever one of
them opened his mouth Sandy gave his head
a knock with his open hand that drove him
silent again , clapping his teeth together
Ike castlnets from Spain.
As soon as he had this completed to his
satisfaction he lifted the bucket from the
look and began to lower the men down the
shaft , slinging them by the bcllyband of his
najesty's regimental breeches to the rope.
The men cried out to ask him If ho meant
to drown them.
"Na , na , droon nane , " said Sandy.
"There's but three feet o' water In thp well ,
ilut ye'll be fine and caller doon there a'nlcht ,
an' gin ye as muckle as ory afore the mor
row's sunrise weel , ye hae heard o' Sandy
Gordon o' the Earlstoun ! "
And this. Indeed , feared the men greatly ,
Tor ho was celebrated for his strength and
daring all athwart the country , and es
pecially among the soldiers and common people
ple , who , as Is well known , are talking cf
'eats never done of strength.
This being completed , lie brought me down
from my loft and took me In the house to
: > ld the women folk farewell. They cried out
with fear when he told them what he had
done as a noble jest , and how he bad bound
tha soldiers and put them In the well bottom.
Uut my mother cried out , "It Is the begin
ning of the erd , 0. Sandy. Why could you not
liave been content with scarln' them ? "
"It was our lives or theirs , mlther , " said
Sandy. "Had thsy gotten room to put steel
Into me your first born son wan ha ? ben at
the well bottcm. wl * his held doon an * hla
mouth open , and your second dangling In a
hempen collar In the grass market. The
eggs are all In one basket now , mltber ! "
"Haste ye , away ! " cried she. "lest they
break lowsa and come and find ye here ! "
"They hae somewhat better cense than to
break lowse this nlcht , " said Sandy. "I'm
gaun nane to tak the heather wlthoot my
suppsr. "
So he sat him down on the settle like a
man at case and well content.
"Jean , fetch the plates , " he said to his
wl/e ; "It's graund to bs hungry and ken o'
meat ! "
Malsie Lennox stood quietly by , but I coula
see that she liked not the turn of affairs ,
nor the way that Sandy had of driving all
things before him.
"Haste ye. ynung lass , " he said to her , and
at the word she went quietly to help.Jean
Hamilton.
" " mother said to
"Whither gang ye ? our
us , as we made ready to flee. "Mind and be
canna * wl' that laddie , Sandy , for he has been
111 and needs care and 'tendance to this day. "
And It pleased me to see that Malsle Len
nox looked pale and anxious when she came
near me. Dut no word spoke she.
"Na , mlther , I'll na tell ye whaur we gang
for ye mlcht be put to the question , and thcc
yo can say ye dlnna ken wl' a guld coil'
science. "
I got a word with Malsie at the flair foot
as she went up to bring some plaid or ker
chief down that our mother Insisted I shouK
tako. with me.
"Malsle , " I said , "ye'll no forget me , wll
ye ? "
Dut she would glvo no great satisfaction
"There are so many gay things In my life
to gar me forget a friend ! " was all she said
but she looked down and pulled at lici
apron.
"Nay , but tell me , my lassie , will y <
think every day o' the lad ye nursed in tin
wellhoose chamber ? "
"Your mother Is crying on me , " she said
"let mo go , William" ( though Indeed , I wai
not touching her ) .
I was turning away disappointed with ni
word moro , but she { matched my hand tha
had fallen to my side , pressed It a memento
to her breast , and then fled upstairs like i
young roe.
So , laden with wrappings , Sandy and :
took our way over the moor , making througl
our own oak wood , which Is the largos
In Galloway , and out by Dlawquhalrn am
Gordonstoun upon the moor of Dogue i
wet and marshy place , save In 'the heigh
of the dry season. Sandy was for maklni
for a hold that ho had near the lonely , wind
swept loch of Knockman , which lies at i
burn head near the top of a hill of heathe
and bent. Dut as we came to the breast o
the Windy Drae I began to feel my weak
ness , and a colJ sweat began to drip from fno
"Sandy , " said I to my brother , taklni
htm by the hand lest he should go too fas
for me , "I fear I shall be a trouble to you
Leave me , I pray you , at Gordlestoun to tak
my chance , and hie you to the heather. H'l
may bo no be a hanging matter wl' me , onj
gate. "
"Hear till him. " said Sandy , "leave him
I'll leave the laddlo nane. Toe man doesm
breathe that Sanquhar and Alrsmogs are m
eneuch to draw the thrapplo o' , were It thi
chancellor , hlmsel' ! "
He bent and took me on hla back. "There
na , Is that comfortable ? " he said , and awaj
ho strode with me as though be had bcon i
Slant ,
"Man , ye need a bow o' meal to youi
ribs , " he cried , making light of the load
"Yo are no heavier than a lamb In thi
poko-neuk o' a plaid. "
I think he was sorry for stirring me fron
the well chamber , and the thought made mi
like him better than I had manned to do fo
some time.
And Indeed my weight seemed no more ti
him than that of a motherless suckling to i
shepherd on the hill when he steps home
ward at the close of the day. It Is a grea
thing to be strong. If only Sandy had ha <
the knack of gentleness with It he had beei
a great man. Aa It was , he was only the but
of Karlstoun
We went In our flight .over tha benty fel
toward Mllnmark , but holding more down ti
the right toward the Carpel burn , when
there are many dens and fastnesses , am
where the covenant folk had often companlei
together.
1 was afraid to thhik what should come ti
my sickness when the cold shelves ot thi
rock by tha Dais of the Holy Linn would b
my bed Instead of the comfortable blanket
ot the wellhouse. And , truth to tell , I wu
not thanking my brother for his hetdleu
necs In compelling tbe exchange , when I fa !
him atumbli down th * aleep bank ot thi
Gurpel and stride across , the water dashing
about his 'cga ' as he waded through , taking ,
as was his wont , no thought of an easy way
or of keep'.iiR of himself dry , but jtut going
on ramstam till he had won cleir.
Then he brushed through a little wood of
oak and hazel. I felt the rousli twigs In my
'nco. Climbing a steep brae , Sandy set me
down at the end ot a house with some bits
ot offices about It , and a pleasant , homely
smell of cows , Dut , saving these , there were
tone of the other sign ! ; of n farm town about
t , but rather n brisk cleanliness and well-
ordered neatness.
Sandy went to the door and knocked , and
n a little while one answered at the south-
most ot the windows. Then a whispered
word was given and taken. Th ? door was
opened and wo went Into the dark house.
A s\\oet-faccd old lady In the narrow pas
sage , gowned even at this tlmo of night with
some precision , took me by the arm. She
held a candle alofl In her hand.
"Come awa' , laddie , " she said. "Yo shanna
try the unkindly dasses o' the Llnti yet
awhile , nor yet 'Duncan's pantry , ' that lias
small store of vltual In It , Dut ye shall hide
his night wl' Jean Gordon o' the Shtrmcrs.
hat has still some spunk In her yet , though
folks say that she died o' love thirty years
syne. Hoot , silly folk , Jean Gordon could
no gotten a man ony time had she been
wan tin' yln. "
Wo were Indeed at Jean Gordon's famous
cot by the sldo of the- bonny Garpel burn ;
and It was not long till she had me cosey In
jed , and Sandy , to whom alt weathers and
leedlnge were alike , away to his hiding In the
Cleuch beneath , where some ot his society
men were that night holding a meeting for
prayer.
The cottage sat on the brink of a glen , and
almost from my window began the steep and
precipitous descent. So that If the alarm
were suddenly given there was at least a
chance of Hinging myself out of the window
ind dropping Into the tangled sides of the
Ijlnn of Garpel. The thought of the comfort
In Jean's cot made mo the more willing to
take the risk , for I knew well that If I had
to venture the damps and chills of the glen
without any shelter after my Illness It would
fare but poorly with me. So all that night
I listened to the murmur ot the water be
neath , dashing about the great rocks In the
channel.
Dut there was none other sound , and to
this sweet , sequestered spot came none to
seek us.
Here In the fastnesses of the Garprl Sandy
and I abode many days , and though the glen
was searched , and patrol parties more than
once came our way , none of them approached
near the fastness of thickets where In the
daytime we were hidden. And at night. In
all safety. I betook mo to the cottage of
Jean Gordon.
Her story had been n * ad one , but she
made little of It now , though U was well
tnown to all the country side.
"Tho Lord has taken away the sting of
pain out of my life , " she. said. "I was but
a lass when I came to the Garpel , thinking
ny heart broken. Once I loved a braw lad ,
jenny to look upon , and ho loved me , or I
was the more deceived. Lindsay was his
mine. Doubtless ye have heard the common
tale. He sllchtcd my love rind left me with
out a word. Waes mo , but the very lift
timed black when I hear It , and I cried out
en the liars. Dut belief cumc slowly to mo.
The loch Is very near to the Shlrmers where
then 1 dwelled , and the tower window looks
lown Into the black deeps from unions the
vy bushes on the wall. My thoughts dwelt
on the short and easy road to peace. Dut
praise Ills marvelous name , I saw another
way. So I built me this bit house here , on
.lie bonny blrk-grown sides o' the Garpel ,
and e'en came my ways here. "
' Ye'll sune get a man , for yc'ro bonny !
Never fash your thumb for Lindsay ! " said
my kin ,
" 'I'll get nao man , I throcplt to thorn.
What one schllchtet Khali never bo given to
another. ' So forty year huvb 1 bidden here ,
-nd heard little but the mavln sing and the
cushle complain. Think wccl o' yorael , Wll-
Ic , lad , for yo are the first man body that
ins ever bidden the nlcht within Jean's wa's.
landy , great as , ho thinks himself , can take
.ho Linn side for 'It. He Is seasoned like
the red ted o' the hills , but ye arc shllplt
and silly , boy William , to yo had best bide
wl' auld Jean when ye can. There's few In
Gallowa * daur meddle wl' pulr Jean , for she
Is kin to John Graham of Clavcrhousc lilni-
Eel' , and the erno's coukln Is no a canny bird
to meddle wl' . "
So again I had fallen on my feet , as has
over been my fortune with women ; though
alas , that I should confess It , chiefly be
cause of my weakness , and with the elder
sort of them.
Hero after a day or two thcro came to
Jean Gordon , my hostess of the night sea
son , a letter from Sandy's wife , Jean Ham
ilton , with sad news. H was Intended for
my brother , but according 'to the custom of
these days , It was not so addressed , for the
transmission of such letters was too danger
ous at that time. '
"Dear mistress , " so It fan , "your letter
did yield great tat Infliction' ( o me , and now
I have good words to toll you. The Lord
Is doing great things for mo. Colvln and
Clavors ( Cornel ) have put us out ot all we
have , so that wo know not whcro to go ,
"I am at present In a cot house. Oh ,
blessed cottage ! As eon as my enemies
began to roar against me , so quickly came
my kind Lord to mo and did take my part ,
Ho made the enemies to favor mo , and He
gave me kindly welcome to this cottage.
"Well may I pay that his yoke Is easy
and His burden light.
"Dear Mistress Jean , praise God In m )
boliaU , and cause all that love Him tc
pralxo Him on my behalf. I fear that 1
miscarry under His kind hand.
"Colvln Is reigning here like a prince , got.
ting 'his honor' at every word. Dut he ball
not been rude to them. He gave mo luavi
to take out all that I had. What mattcri
suffering after all ! Dut , oil ! the sad falling !
away of some ! I cannot give a full uccouu
of them.
"I have nothing to write on but a stone b ]
the waterside , and know not how soon thi
ouemy may be upon mo. I entreat you ti
send me your advice what to do. The enonij
said to me that I should not get to stay li
Galloway gin I wont not to their kirk.
"They eald I should not even stay In Scot
land , for they would pursue mo to the fa ;
end of It , but I should bo forced to go ti
their church. The persecution Is great
There are many families that are going ti
leave their houses and go out of the land
Gin you have not sent my former letter , le
It not now go , but send this as quickly a :
you can. I fear our friends will be mucl
concerned. I have written that ho may no
venture to como home. I' entreat that yoi
will write that to him and clot-e mine with ! )
yours. I have not backed his. Send me al
your news. Remember mo to all friends
I desire to bo minded to them.
"I rest , in haste , your loving friend am
flervant , JANET HAMILTON. "
Now , I declare that this letter made mi
think better than ever before of Sandy's wife
for I am not gifted with appropriate rcflec
tlons In the writing of letters myself , bu
very greatly do I admire the accomplishment
She was In tlmo of peace greatly closed u |
within hertelf , but In the time ot extrusloi
and suffering , her narrow heart came out
Notwithstanding the writing desk of stone b ;
the waterside , the letter was well written
but the great number of word. ? which hai
been blurred and corrected as to tliolr spolllm
revealed the turmoil and anxiety of tin
writer. I have kept It before mo as I writ
this history , so that I rnlght glvo It ox
actly.
Thus we- learned that Sandy's sldo of thi
house was safe ; but what of our motho
and Malslo Lennox ?
"Jean says nothing , " said Sandy , when
told him. "Good news la no news ! "
And truly this was an easy thing for hln
to say , who had heard news about his own
but Jean Gordon Kent to her sister's sou a
Darscobe for word , but could hear nothing
save that the Earlstoun ladles had been pu
out of their house without Insult or In
jury , and had gone away , no man knov
whither. So with this In the meantime wi
were obliged to rest as content as wi
might.
"Helghty. telshty. " said Jean Gordon o
the Shlrmers , coming In to me with a plec <
one morning as soon as phe heard that I wa
awake. "The silly folks say that I cam1 awa
her to dee for love. .Wccl , I hao Iceved fort :
year In Jean's cot o' the Oarptil and I'm n
dead yet , I wat nol I cam' hero to get oo
o' the men's rood. Nee , there' * my UU
ewer by at Damobe. She has been muckl
the hotter o' a man , has she no ? Ni-vrr sur
whether ha would como liamo sober ami wcc
conditioned from k-rk - or market. In th
fear o' her life every time that she heard th
soond o' his voice roirln * In the yalrd , to k i
what was cra trin' him. and in whit fettle th
wee barn door Atmlchty wad be pleased t
come ben the boose lot Wadim the llku o
that be a bonny exchang * lor the peace an
( | tialtne o' tha CUrpleslde ? "
And the old Udy shook th * while trim
mcg ! ot her cup , wutcb was daintily an
fairly Toffcrel nt the cJgcs. "N , ns , " ha
( aid , "ylnct ? bitten , twice Hiy. I hae pneuch
o' man ncstjtaucy , Ill-flavored charactor. %
wl' halt A nc.'o on ye , yo can tell ns easy as
Kin yln o' them bo In the hoosc ns glu ho had
been n ted ! "
"And am I not a man. Aunty Jean' " I
nskt-d , for Indrod she had been very kind
to me.
"Hoot , n laddlo In no a man ; line beard
like tirh'Sles , nao luntln' , stlnkln' pipes and
a skin llku my lady's that's no a man , lly my
Mlk boao niul shoo strings , gin I get as
imu'kle as the wind o' yln ntwrt'n mo nnd the
Doguu road , I sleek bnltn the Inner and the
color doom to keep awu' the waff o' the
brock. Foul fa1 them. "
This nin.'c me laugh , Indeed , but nfter all
It did not please me greatly to hear that I
wat > taken tor UM * than a man.
"Now , there's Sandy , " she went on. for
she loved to talk , "he's n , great , senseless ,
Fttirdy o' n crnltur. Yd he could got a' the
\vlvr-s he wants by Just coming doon like n
ted aff the hill and takln' yln nblow his oxter.
An * the pulr lilt , btoatln' hlxzlc wad think
she llklt It. 1-ord , some folks tak' a man as
they tak' a farm by the acre. Dut no me
nu me. Na. Gin 1 waur thlnkln' o' men ,
the bonny tlcht lad , Is the lad for me : the
lad \vl' the cockade Intlln his bonnet an * a
leg weel shaplt ; neither bowed out llko pit
props , nor yet bent In llko a cooper rldln1 on
the rlggln' o' a barrel. "
"Dut what for did yo no tak' yln ! " I said ,
speaking through the door of the spence na
she moved about the house , ordering the par-
rldgo making nnd keeping nn eye on tha
hen's meat ns well.
It eased my heavy thought to hear the
heartsomo clip of her tongue , for nil the
world llko a tailor's shears , brisker when It
comes to the selvage. So when Jean Gordon
got In sight ot tlio end of her sentence , she
snipped out her words with u gllbness beyond
any Gordon that over I heard of. For the
Gordons arc , according to proverb , slow poo.
plo with tholr tongues , save as tltey say by
two and two nt the canny hour of o'on.
Dut not our aunt Jean of Jean's Wa's by
the Gnrpel burn.
"It's n strnngo thing , " she said , looking
through the hall nnd door at me , "that you
an' me can crack llko twa wives that hae
gotten their men oot o' the hcarln' . My
hid , I fear ye arc yln In the bin' that creep
Into women's hearts because they are voxcd
for ye. Yo hae sic Innocent ways. Oh , 1
doot na but It's the gtillc o' ye , but It was
over sac.
"Mony a mowlln' , petilcrln' body has had
success wl' the wceman folk. They think
t's a pcety thnt he should bo so Innocent ,
an' they tak' hand o' the crnltur , Just to keep
off tha deslgnln' wceman. Oh , I'm far frae
Ifiiyln' that wo nro a pack o1 s.lly crulturs.
V'thlng that wears wlllycoata ; no yln muckll
o bettor anlthcr ! "
"Dut , aboot yoiirsol' , Aunty Jean , " I von-
ured. In order to stir her to reckless npucch ,
vhlch was like fox hunting to me.
"Wha ? Mo ? Cortes ! I got the steer oot
) ' mo o'cn braw an" early. I got It by bo-
lines , as the lairds Ink * their murnln' o'
'rench brandy. When Tnm Lindsay gaod ofl
vl * his flccln' ( lagarle u' a mucklc-tochcrod
Crawford lass , I vowed that 1 wad line dune
vl' men. An * so I had !
"Whenever n loon cam' here In tils besl
ireeks , and n hlngln' look in the o'u o' tha
craltur that meant courtln' , faith. 1 Julst sot
ho dowgs on the scullion. I keep It a fear-
ionio tylto on purpose , wl' n Jaw ontlll him
Ike Jonah's whale. Aye , nye , inony's the
raw lad that has gano doon that brae wl'
\nld Null ruggln' an' roevln' nt the hinder-
anda o' him bonny to see ! "
"Did yo think , as yo watched them gang ,
hat It was Lindsay , Aunty Jean ? " 1 asked ,
01' , Indeed , luir well going talk onsol my
icart In too midst of r.u many troubles. For
declare theto thirty yearp In Scotland , and
especially In Glcnkcns , folk had almost
orgottcn the way to laugh.
"Na , na , callant , " so she would say to ms
n return. " 1 never blamed him salr ava' .
Tnm Lindsay was never salr fashed wl' sense
. ' the dayp o' his life at least no to hurt
ilin. ono man nor yor el' as yln mlcht eay.
t was the Crawford woman and her weel
oathered neat that led him awa' llko a bit
cuddio wl' a carrot afore his nose. Hub I'll
lever deny the randy that she was clover , for
she took the crctur'a size at tha first look as
neat as If she had been moapurin' him for a
suit o' claes. She did what I never did , or
ny name had been Jean Lindsay this day.
The Lord In His mercy ho thnnklt continually
.hat It Is what It Is , and that 1 hao nao auld
dotnrd grumphln' and snortln' at the chimney
uf , ' . She cultled Tnm Lindsay an' flnlrded
iltn nn1 spak' him fair , till the poor fathom
i1 pump water thocht hlmsel' the brawest la.l
n braid Scotland , Faith , I wadna sao bo-
HC411 mo to got the king oot o' Whitehall
wha they tell mo Is no that 111 to get , gin
yln had the chance and In mucklo the ramo
way ns Tarn Lindsay. O , what n tct o' blind ,
brainless , ( landless , guld-for-nacthlngs are
men ! " i
"U was with that yo began , Aunty Joan , "
I said.
"Ayo , an' I shall end wl' It nee , " she an
swered. "I'm no theology learned , but It
looks terribly llko as If the rib story were
O-o near the truth , for the poorest o' wcemen
can mail' a great muckle oot o' a very little ,
an' the best o * men are ealr troubled wl' a
salr want. I mlsdoot that Aydam maun hae
missed malr nor the rib when ho waukcnod. "
( To bo Continued. )
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system. It li ns cheap ns nny other rcmrdy.
HUH VAN cures debility , nervous new , cmls-
elong , nnd dovolop.i anil restores w ak orznn.i.
I'ulns In thA tack , Iowa by iluy or ulght etuppeJ
quickly. Over 5,000 private Indorsements.
I'rcmnturi'iiras means Impotom'y In the first
stage. It It a symptom of lemtnul weakness and
Imrreuucm. It cau bo stopped In twenty days hy
tha use of lluilyau. Hudyan costs no more than
any oilier remedy.
Bond for circulars nnd testimonial * .
TAINTKI ) lU.OOII-Imimre tlowl duo tl
BPrtous prlvntnillairdcrscnrrlei myriads of norc-
prod iichiKlfcrmn. Then comcii or throat , plmplei ,
copper colored spcjlsulcers In monthold unreaaml
falling hnlr. Yoii con nvo tx trip to Jtnt Bprlngs t > r
wrUtngfor'Jlloodlloolt'tothoold physicians of tb
HUDSON NKDICAIj INSTITUTE ,
Nlocfctun , Market iind r.ltliNU. ,
BAX rllANtlSCO , I'A I.
LOODPOiSDM
A SPECIALTY 3 % % &
llarrbyplilllaperinaiiontlf cured la U ta
35 dnrit. You can bo treated st homo tor
the tarn * r rice undnrurao guaranty. It
rou prof or to como bore na win contract
to p r railroad faro and hotelMll .ond no
chtrga.lf Trn fall to euro. If you haie tnkonmnr-
oury , Iodide iiotixh , ml mill hare achca uml
palm. SI ucnu 1'ntclioa In month. More Throat ,
1'luipltm , Uuiipor Colored Mputii , Ulcers on
% njr part of the body , llnlror Kyebrown fnlllnic
utlllithliHyiitillltloll ! oO ! > l > OIHONlhal
e Runrnntoo to cur * . Wo eollrlt the root obitl-
data cu > and tliwlleiiKe the world for a
cH a wa cannot cure * M'ul 01 > en o hits Mwai (
bunted the iklll n ( Ilia most otiilnnut phyil-
el ni , aOOOOO diplUI b hlnd our uncondb
Uonnleuar ntr. Abiolut * proofMnlicnltri
COOK UKMI'.DY C
ippllcatlon. AOdriM
807 ftlmon/o Ycuitlo , CU1UAUO.
AbliAWUUTCHAKOIWU
the Kt iuro uii'l n moT.
Ing UlctuWin.ln IW p. took tat a Ump.
JoUolI. VVuoUhury. jnW,4MHl.W.f.
( LTIututVuctH < urj > r oUl by * * ,