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B. 3. 12.32" ‘Ih. ; By RIDER HAGGARD tumor “King Solomon's mm" “one; { Wharton's," “Allan Wu," 3 “The World’s Desire,” Etc. Copyright, '03-4, by H.’ B. Haggard. l f“ "Swift!" he said, as he threw down the second corpse. “Shut the door. I 'caught sight of horsemen riding through the trees. Nay, they saw nothing." _. So they locked the massive door and barred it, and with beating hearts iwaited in the dark, expecting every ;‘ moment to hear soldiers battering at 'im timbers. But no sound came; the ,searchers, if such they were, had pass- -ed on to seek elsewhere. 1 Now while Wulf made shift to fas- ‘ten up the horses near the mouth of :the cave, Godwin gathered stones as glarge as he could lift, and piled them «'up against the door, till they knew that i"it would take many men an hour or more to break through. For this door was banded with iron 3 ma» . CHAPTER XV. Then came the weariest time of waiting the brethren had ever known, .or were to Know, although at firs: they did not feel it so long and heavy. Water trickled from the walls of this cave, and Wulf, who was parched with ‘ t, gathered it in his hands and k till he was satisfied. Then he . hitrunuponhisheadtocool its filing; and Godwin bathed such of Lbrother's hurts and bruises as d be come at, for he did not dare Lremove the hauberk. and so gave ’ comfort. ghen this-was done, and he had ed to the saddles and trappingn‘: “Rosamund" that ' the horses, Wulf told of all passed between him and Lozelle tlnbridzanowatthefirstonset, spearhadcaughtinthelinksof 5 in answer. thank Theeâ€"Thee, and this brave' that: he added, Dims n13 an uncut Wulf's neck, “I am glad it fell to you to fight him, for at the last grip 70'" might overcame, where who am not so strong, should have ailed. Further,- I think you did well to show mercy, as a good knight should; that thereby you have gained great honor, and that if his spirit can see through the dark- ness, our dead uncle is proud of you now, as I am, my brother.” “I thank you,” replied Wulf simply; “but, in this hour of torment, who can think of such things as honor gained or lost?” Then, lest he should grow stifi, who was sorely bruised .bcnoathhls mail they began to walk up and down the cave from where the horses stood to where the two dead Assassins lay by the door, the faint light gleaming up- on their stern, dark features. 111 com- pany they seemed in that silent, lon'e- ly place. The time crept on; the .moon sank towards the mountains. “What if they do not come?” asked Wulf. “Let us wait to think of it till dawn," answered Godwin. Again they walked the length of the cave and back. “How can they come, the door be- ing barred?” asked Wulf. “How did Masouda come and go?” answered Godwin. “Oh, question me ' no more; if is in the hand of God.” “Look,” said Wulf, in a whisper. 5 “Who stand yonder at the end of the aveâ€"there by the dead men?" i “Their spirits, perchance,"_ answer- ‘ ed Godwin, drawing his sword and leaning forward. Then he looked, and true enough there stood two figures faintly outlined in the gloom. They glided towards them, and now the level moonlight shone upon their white robes and gleamed in the gems they wore. “I cannot see them," said a voice. “Oh, those dead soldiersâ€"what do they portend?" .7 “At least yonder stand their hor- ’ sec,” answered another voice. I . ward from the shadow of the wall. Now the brethren guessed the truth, and, lib men in a dream, stopped for- they said. “Oh Godwin! oh Wulf!" she cried “Oh, Jesu, I thank Thee, I woman!" and, casting her arms about . torn away the head-piece of his . Hasouda, she kissed her on the face. hr'haifthelacingshadnotbursgl Masouda pushed her back, and said, would have been hurled to death, . in a voice that was almost harsh: that ofLozelle struckhis buck, let fair and shattered on it, reading from his arm. How they pushed past each other, and for a. moment the fore g Ms of Smoke hung over the aDYSS, I '0 that he thought he was surely sped: ( Boy at the next course Lozelle’s spear * Med beneath his arm, while his, I “filing full upon Sir Hugh’s breast, ' t down the black horse and his l “d?! as though a thunderbolt had ,‘mmen them, and how Smoke, that ball-id not check its furious pace, l Dt_ over them, as a horse leaps a- lmang: How he would not ride down [Wells but dismounted to finish the am? In knightly fashion, and, being sfhleldless, received the full weight of Wheat sword upon his mail, so that {he StaExered back and would have $321 had he not struck against the i l 1 he told of the blows that fol- } . and of his last that wounded .fle, shearing through his mail and , shunasanoxisfeiledbyflle it) : How also, when he sprang , km him, this mighty and brutal - had prayed for mercy, prayed it Mfume of Christ and of their own 1'. Whom as a child he knew in {How he could not slaughter being helpless, but turned away. thathe left him to be dealt . by Al-Je-bal, where upon this mtgmus dog sprang up and strove to W him. He told also of their last he ul Struggle, and how, shaken as .~ “3 by the blow upon his back, al- Wash. the point of the dagger had WM his mail, he strove with his yo’ man to man; till at length 'kill hath, great strength, and the My .9 l{3d in wrestling, learnt in him tea Image bout at home, enabled ”Seth Prevail, and. while they hung lull, t? 011 the perilous edge of the Mi”(thee his right hand, draw his and make an end. theadded Wulf, “never shall I ten 1001: of that man’s eyes as “chums, or the whistling which came from his pierced l‘Jlere is a rogue the less ' Id! 3131011811 he was a brave W11 knavish " an. mm “Moreover. my. bro- ‘It is not fitting, Princess, that your pure lips should touch the check of a woman of the Assassins." segut Rosamund would not re repul- “It is most fitting," she sobbed, “that I should give you thanks who but for you must also have become ‘a woman of the Assassins,’ or an in- habitant of the House of Death." Then Masouda kissed her back and, thrusting her away into the arms of Wulf, said roughly: “So, pilgrims Peter and John, your patron saints have brought you through so far; and, John you fight right well. Nay, do not stop for our story, if you wish us to live to tell it. What! You have the soldiers’ horses with your own? Well done! I did not credit you with so much wit. Now, Sir Wulf, can you walk? Yes; so much the better; it will save you a rough ride, for this place is steep, though not so sterefi as one you know of. Now not the p cess upon Flame, for no cat is surer-footed than that horse, as you may remember, Peter. I who know the path will lead it. John, take you the other two; Peter, do you follow last of all with Smoke, and, if they hang back, prick them with your sword. Come, Flame, be not afraid, Flame. Where I go, you can come,” and Ma.- souda thrust her way through the bushes and over the edge of the cliff, talking to the snorting horse and pat- ting its neck. ‘ A minute more, and they were scrambling down a mountain ridge so steep that it seemed as though they must fall and be dashed to pieces at the bottom. Yet they fell not, for, made as it had been to meet such hours of need, this road was safer than it ap- peared, with ridges cut in the rock at the worst places. Down they went, and down. till at length, panting, but safe, they stood at the bottom of the darksome gulf where only the starlight shone, for here the rays of the low moon could not reach. “Noun ” said Masouda. “Princess, stay you on .Flame; he is the surest and the cwiftcst. Sir Wulf, keep your own horse Smoke; your brother and I.wi_ll.ride than n: the soldiers. . .“~--._. .â€" Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the hair grow ing on the stones. Moreover, all about us lie precipices, over one of which we might fall.” “But they will pursue us," pleaded Rosamund. “Not until they have light to see by,” answered Masouda. “or at least we must take the risk. for to go for- ward would be madness. Sit down and rest a while, and let the horses drink a little and eat a mouthful of grass, holdintheir reins in our hands, for we and they may need all our strength before tomorrow's sun is set. Sir Wulf, say, are you much hurt?" "But very little,” he answered in a cheerful voice; “a few bruises beneath my mailâ€"that is all, for Lorelle's sword was heavy. Tell us, I pray you, what happened after we rode away from the castle bridge." “This, knights. The princess here, being overcome, was escorted by the slaves back to her chambers. but Sinan bade me stay with him awhile that he might speak to you through me. Do you know what was in his mind? To have you killed at once, both of you, whom Lorelle had told him were this lady's lovers, and not her brothers. Only he feared that there might be trouble with the people. who were pleased with the fighting, so held his hand. Then he bade you to the supper, whence you would not have returned ; but when Sir Wulf said he was hurt, I whispered to him that what he wished to do could best be done on the marrow .at the wed. ding-feast When he was in his own halls, surrounded by his guards. “ ‘Ay,’ he answered. ‘thcse brethren shall fight with them until they are driven into the gulf. It will be a good- ly sight for me and my queen to see.’ " “0h! horrible, horrible!” said Rosa- mund: while.Godwin muttered: "I swear that I would have fought, not with his guards, but with Sinan on y." “So he suffered you to go, and I left him also. Before I went he spoke to me, bidding me bring the princess to him privately within two hours after we had supped, as he wished to speak to her about the ceremony of her mar- riage on the marrow, and to make her gifts. I answered aloud that his commands should be obeyed, and hur- ried to the guest-castle. There I found your lady recovered from her faiut~ ness, but mad with fear, and forced her to eat and drink. “The rest is short. Before the two hours were gone a mesaenger came, saying that the Al-je-bal bade me do what he had commanded. “ ‘Return,’ I answered; ‘the princess adorns herself. We follow presently alone, as it is commanded.’ “Then I threw this cloak about her and bade her be brave, and, if we fail- ed, to choose whether she would take Sinan or death for lord. Next, I took the ring you had. the Signet of the dead Al-je-bal, who gave it to your kinsman, and held it before the slaves. who bowed and let me pass. We came to the guards, and to them again I showed the ring. They bowed also, but when they saw that we turned down the passage to the left and not to the right, as we should have done tocometothedoorsof the inner palace, they would have stopped us. “ ‘Acknowlcdgc the Signet,’ I an- swercd. ‘Dogs, what is it to you which road the Signet takes? Then thcyalso let us pass. “Now, following the passage. we were out of the guest-house and in the gardens, and I led her to "what is called the prison tower, whence runs the secret way. Herc were more guards whom I bade open in the name of Sinan. They said: ‘We obey not. This place is shut save to the Signet itself.’ “ ‘Behold it!’ I answered. The officer looked and said: ‘It is the very Sig- net, sure enough, and there is no other.’ Yet he paused, studying the black stone veined with the red dag- ger and the ancient writing on it. “ ‘Are you, then, weary of life?’ I asked. ‘Fool, the Al-je-bal himself would keep a tryst within this house, which he enters secretly from the palace. Woe to you if. he does not find his lady there!’ ‘ “ ‘It is the Signet that he must have sent, sure enough,’ the captain said again, ‘to disobey which is death.’ ‘Yes, open, open,’ whispered his com- “So they opened, though doubtfully, and we entered, and I barred the door behind us. Then. to be Ihorhjhrough mc-namess qr no power me, guiding ourselves by the wall, we crept to the entrance of that way of which I know the secret. Ay, and along all its length and through the rock door of escape at the cadet which I set so that none can turn it, save skilled masons with their tools, and into the cave where we found you. It was no_ great matter, having the Sig- net, although without the Signet it had not been possible tonight, when every gate is guarded." “No great matter!" gasped Rosa. mund. “Oh, Godwin and Wolf! if you could know how she thought of and made ready everything: if you 'could have seen how all those cruel men glared at us, searching out our very souls! If you could hare heard how high she answered them, waving that ring before their eyes and bidding them to obey its presence, or to die!” “Which they surely have done by now,” broke in Masouda quietly, {though I do notplty them,.who were wicked. Nay; thank me not; I have done what I die do, neither less nor more,. andâ€"I love danger andahighstaka'rellusyourstory, Sir Godwin." M ' . . Sasatcdtbereonthegrassmtho darknesghetold them of their mad, fldeudotthoslayiugotthcgunrds. whlloRossmund raised her handsvand thanked Heaven for its mercies, an “Thu she should fall into the hndsofSahhed-dlmor back into thoscoftbcmasteroftheAssauinst Choose which n wish." "I choose in," broke in Rosamund. “for at least he is my un- cle, and will do me no wrong.” Nor, knowing the case, did the others gain- ssy her. the summer day be- gan to break, and, while it was still mund let the horses graze. them by their bridles. Masouda, also. taking off the bauberk of Wulf, doc- tored his bruises as best she could with the crushed leaves of a. bush that grew by the stream, having first wash- ed them with water. and though the time was short, eased him much. Then, so soon as the dawn was grey, hav- ing drunk their fill and, as they had nothing else, eaten some watercress that grew in the stream. they tighten- ed their saddle-girths and started. Scarcely had they, gone a hundred yards when, from the gulf beneath. that was hidden in grey mists, they heard the sound of horse's boots and men's voices. . "Push on,”. said Masouda, “Al-jc-bal is on our trucks.” Upwards they climbed through the gathering light, skirting the edge of dreadful proclpices which in the gloom it would have been impossible to pass, till at length they reached a great table land, that ran to the foot of some mountains a dozen miles or more away. Among those mountains soared two peaks, set close together. To these Masouda pointed, saying that their road run between them, and trat beyond lay the valley of the Orou- tes. While she spoke. far behind them they heard the sound of men shouting, Skirting the edye of dreadful precipices. I although they could see nothing be cause of the dense mist. “Push on," said Masouda: “thereis no timo to spare,” and they went for- ward, b'ut only at a hand gallop, for the ground was still rough and the light uncertain. When they had covered some six miles of the distance between them and the mountain pass. the sun rose suddenly and sucked up the mist. This was what they saw. Before them lay a flat, sandy plain; behind, the stony pound that they had traversed, and riding over it, two miles from them. some twenty men of the Assassins. “They cannot catch us," said Wulf; but Masouda pointed to the right, where the mist still hung, and said: “Yonder I see spears.” Presently it thinned, and there a league away they saw a great body of mounted soldiersâ€"perhaps there were four hundred. “wok," she said; "they have come mundduflngthenightaslfeared they would. Now we must cross the path before them or be taken," and she struck her horse fiercely with a stick she had cut at the stream. Half a mile further on a shout from the great body of men to their right, which was answered by another shout from those behind. told them that they were seen. “On!" said Masouda. "The race will be close.” So they began to gallop their best. Two miles were done, but although that behind was far 01!. the great cloud of dust to their right grew ever nearer till it seemed as though it must reach the mouth of the mountain. pass before them. Then Godwin spoke: - C‘Wulf and Rosamund ride on. Your horses are swift and can outpace them. At the crest of the mountain pass wait a while to breathe the beasts, and see if we come. If not, ride on again, and God be with you." “Ay,” said Masouda, “ride and head for the Emesa bridgeâ€"it can be seen from fanâ€"and there yield yourselves to the ofilcers cf Salah-ed-din.” Theyhungback, butin a stern voice Godwin repeated: “Ride, I command you both.” “For Rosamund's sake, so be it," answered Wolf. Then he called to Smoke and Flame, and they stretched themselves out upon the sand and passed thence swifter than swallows. Soon Godwin and Masouda. toiling be-' hind, saw them enter the mouth of the pass. “Good,” she said. “Except those of their own breed, there are no horses in Syria that can catch those two. They will come to Emesa, have no fear.” ‘Who was the man who brought them to us?" asked Godwin, as they SaUOped side by side, their eyes fixed upon the ever-nearing cloud of dust, in which the spear points sparkled. “My father’s brotherâ€"my uncle, as I called him," she answered. "He is a though I nought to you. Nay, speak not: the lady Ror'tmnnd has told u 0 upon the stones prevented further speech between them. So far they had outpaced the Assassins, who had a longer and a rougher road to travel: but the great cloud of dust was not seven hundred yards away. and in front of it, shaking their spears, rode some of the best mounted of their sol- diers. “These horses still have strength: they are better than I thought them.” cried Masouda. “They will not gain on us across the mountains, but after- wardsâ€"" For the next league they spoke no more, who must keep their horses from falling as they tolled up the steep ”Mt length they reached the . crest. and there, on the very top of it, saw Wulf and Rosamund standing by Flame and Smoke. "They rest." Godwin said, then he shouted, "Mount! mount! The foo is close.” 80 they climbed to their saddles again, and, all four of them began to descend the long slope that stretched to the plain two leagues beneath. Far ofiacrossthisplainranabroadsil- ver streak, beyond which from that height they could see the walls of a city. ‘ “The Grantee!” creld Masouda. "Cross that, and we are safe." But Godwin looked first at his horse. then at Mascuda, and shook his head. Well might be do so, for, stout- hearted as they were, the beasts were much distressed that had galloped so for without drawing rein. Down the steep road they plunged. panting; in- deed, at times it was hard to keep them on their feet. “i'hey will reach the plainâ€"no more,” said Godwin, and Masouda nod- ded. The descentwas almost done, and not a mile behind them the white- robed Assassins streamed endlessly. Godwin plied his spurs and Masouda her whip, though with little hope, for they knew that the end was near. Down the last decllvity they rushed, till suddenly, as they reached its foot, Masouda's horse reeled, stopped. and sank to the ground, while Godwin's pulled up beside it. . “Ride on!" he cried to Rosade and Wulf in front; but they would not. He stormed at them, but they re» plied: "Nay, We will die together." Masouda looked at the horses Flame and Smoke, which seemed but little troubled. “So be it," she said; “they have car- ried double before, and must again. Mount in front of the lady, Sir God- win; and, Sir Wulf, give me your hand, and you will learn what this breed can do.” So they mounted. Forward started Flame and Smoke with a long. swing- ing gallop, while from the Assassins above, who thought that they held them. went up a about of rage and wonder. "Their horses are also tired. and we may beat them yet,” called the dauntless Mucous. But Godwin and Wolf looked sadly at the ten miles of plain between them and the river bank. OntbeywonLandomAquartcrcf it was done. Half of it was done, but now the first of the fedai hung upon their flanks not'two hundred yards be- hind. Little by little this distance les- sened. At length they were scarcely fifty yards away, and one of them hung a spear. In her terror Rosamund sob- bed aloud. . “Spur the horses, l‘knights,” cried Masouda, and for the first time they spurred them. ‘* At the sting of the steel Flame and Smoke sprang forward as though they had but just left their stable door, and the gap between pursuers and pursued widened. Two more miles were done, and scarce seven furlongs from them they saw the broad mouth of the bridge, while the towers of Emesa. beyond seemed so close that in this clear air they could discern the watchmen outlined against the sky. Then they descended a little val- ley, and lost sight of bridge and town. At the rise of the opposing slope the strength of Flame and Smoke at last began to fail beneath their double burdens. They canted and trembled, To be continued. ' V? ”I 0 hide LivenPllls. Post (leer W cl". v Bad Blood. Yoncasnotmshswcethttcrtu o foul,unclconchuru. 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In.“ In rend branch. .1 Dec.) “Bil-37.1]; owned“.Y murder“... - ~0vor we a Drug 8w: m [at and Williamâ€"gun . u nrsmus claps h..â€"v_.-.â€" . _... ITTON 5. 5111711bean and Civil Engineers. Mail or“. promptly attended to. Box 25, Lad-y. W. r. o'nortn. Clerk .1 mini“ can" of Ops. INSURANCE flu. Life and Academe-bout (20:31..." HONEY 1'0 LOAN. him one cunt-fl u k,Ococl'ul . Accountant, Ecol Luau on“: arm HOUSE BDOCI. L1 3‘ men R. amour, Barrister. Solicitor. Bob Public. Real Estuc Agent as.” Representing Waterloo Mutual Fire h- surancc Company of Waterloo, the M oral Life Insurance Company of Boili- ton, and the Dominion of Canada Buns. toe and Accident Company of Tomnbo. Judge O’Leury’s old ofiice, over Tab- phone Ofice. Phone No. 106. -’_..._- .-...k ».._.. -._..._â€"â€"â€"_' BARRISTEKS. Etc. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"__ h, __. ..._. (‘1 H. HOPKINS, Barrister, etc. 8. ’ licltor icrtiaemOntndo Bonk. Km." 99].. at lowest rates. 0!, X0. WV‘lundl. Lindny,0nt.-25 6. m 3 CORE JACKSON. Barristers, no 02c" solicitors for 'he County of “curb-- he Bank cilantreai. Inner 9- loan -r but” at Iu'ml current rates. 06cm», Wilimma-L . Lao-e F. D. MOORE ALEX. JACK 301.]. ._v._ __ ~.. “.4 ACCTIOXEERS JOHN H. wusoiué Auctioneer For Victoria and llurham Counties; Rates reasonable, am late satrsiacfim guaranteed. Mount Horob Post Office. JOSEPH MEETlAN, Auctioneer FOR THE COUNTY OF VFW“ Lindsay no. - - me. . ___._.-__.. . "w. ._.., AUCTION SALE. ‘7 The Subscriber is again perm b conduct Auction Sales of all kinds lhmtb may be favored with. CHARGES? mm- ERATE ELIAS BOWBS; A m homo. .._ -_-..-.‘._.__ IISCBLLLWEOIJS ___â€"‘ _â€".â€"._.â€"_...____. ‘JlMEs Kenn Seed merchant and Dealer Ir Agricultural Implements. Great care is used to supp y even; ”a me to name and of good cunt"). William-.. - LINBEA Y, 0. seal. cumulus nonunion: Sculptor Direct importer and dealer in FORE)? - DOQIMIO GRAIUITLB. 15831.: ’ All work guaranteed. Bsttm h staked promptly on application. m cosh of market equate. Cambridge to. McLaughlin Peel, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public. Money to loan at lowest rate» of 3:0- est. Mortgages, Bonds and ”MI ‘ Debentures purchased. Honey new." for investment. â€"-â€"-â€" 1 OFFICE OVER DOMINION BARE, cor. William and Kent-sue. R. J. McLAUGHLIN, KC. J. A. Pl“. ._.. lf-You Contemplaie Building Call at Inglo's Planing mun. Ir 1"!th- WINDOW coin-I â€"â€"â€"-o ‘ GEO- INGLE‘» IOIEYIIMATW because it is s hair-food. Feed the hair- they bulbs, and the hair grows. That’s “d nature’swsy,sudthatlsanmereisto “he?!” hair my: in, keeps soft and smooth, and grows thick “to unfilmmrewithAym’sflsierpr. Amoofhohendou ' 'nnummmummdw. -°- ~