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as It was the darkneis {angularâ€"l; once more. as it had £3113!“ the pro- -â€"‘ tinguish between the {muons bodies raging in the medley things would have gone very badly with m Rm md the hard breathing of the com- batants. I cannot but admit that It the dawn had been a little further ad. Yanced and it had been possible to dis- that ensued was decided in a sileflce almost complete._ save for the noise or out: hurrying feet, the sound of blows the weapon, swinging heavily, cut the air with a formidable whistle and struck the leads near my foot. I leap- ed at the fellow’s throat, drawing my revolver, and. borne-back by the im- petus of my charge, he stumbled apinst the second man. But by this time some half dozen of the storming party had gained the ramparts and without a pause bore down upon us. No shots were tired, and the struggle Both of us sprang forward on the Instant, but ere we could reach the spot the foremost or the men, landing, stood up and made at us with a cut- lass. Taken aback by the shock, Shep- pard. who was in front, gave way, and Keeping our heads below the para- pet, we stumbled as fast as possible along the roof, and presently after rounded the corner to the northern Wall. Here a sight met our eyes, even in that obscurity, which struck amaze- ment and even terror to my heart. I have already spoken of the sycamore which stood outside my bedroom win- dow and beyond the moat. It was a lofty tree, spreading very amply. and mounted to within a dozen feet of the parapet. This the ingenious wits of some oneâ€"and I had no hesitation in naming the author of the planâ€"had utilized to scale the walls. As I found afterward. a tough and serviceable rope had been employed to connect the peaks of the battiement with the tree. and over this, as we came into sight. the black figures of men were scram- bling. I had little doubt on thinking over it subsequently that my presence in the basement revealed to the man in the moat had given the signal for the adventure, seeing that I was not likely to be in my chamber and able to detect them ere the enterprise had gone for- ward sumciently. “That's by way of introduction,” said snoppnrd, “and now the tight begins." Onwe we had reached the ramparts We prm-eeded more quickly, but still with great caution. stopping at inter- vuls to reconnoiter the ground below. But there was nothing to be seen or heard, and until we had ~passed the keep and had got upon the western wall we encountered no sign of the en- emy. Here, however, Sheppard stop- ped short and pressed his hand on my shoulder. “Down!” he said. Simultaneously with his words a whiz of cold air passed my nose, and a small crack of some firearm ensued upon it. After a momentary reflection I de- cided to do so. and, enjoining upon Moutgmncry a strict vigilance, I crawl- ed after Sheppard toward the upper battleuwuts. I considered. To say the truth, 1 did not like it myself. but would it be wise to divide our forces? ‘I dout like this," Sheppard said. “What the mischief are they up to? Let me go and see.’ Williams said nothing. He,looked from one to another curiously and then craned his neck over the castle wall and scrutinized the foreground. Now and then he grasped his shotgun almost mechanically, as if to feel certain that it was there. I agreed with Sheppard that if any attack was to be delivered it would be upon the breach made by time in the defenses. There was no way into the castle by the gratings above the moat, and it would take ar- tillery at least to shake the huge port- cullis. Yet it seemed incredible that any sane man should attempt to swim the fosse and scale the battlements. It I had been seen by that appalling face. as I conceived, the enemy would I be aware that we were on the watch and ready for them. It‘ so, I consid- ered it more than likely that they would retire and make the best of the reconnoissance they had achieved. . CHAPTER XI. HE dawn was now abreast of the hilltops, and the trees of the park stood out like shadows in a great mist. “They will begin here,” observed Sheppard, “when they find there is no entrance below." “I don‘t envy them if they get here,” remarked Montgomery quietly. 4 “I don't envy them the twelve feet or water to start with,” said I. ‘ Hurriedly I quitted the corridor and regained the upper air. By means of. the ladder I reached the rest of the party am; at once communicated my Information. grew before my eyes and out of the grayness a vast head, set with horrible rolling eyes and with a profusion of maggy hair. The apparition loomed before the bars of the window and with a quick movement seemed to push forward as though to enter. Involun- tarily I started back into the darkness. The face glared at me, pressing upon the bars. the lip twisted over the red gums and yellow fangs, and the water dripping from its black hair. Its eyes measured me- with a glance, and for half a minute of time we stood con- fronting each other, my tiny thread of light streaking the ghastly apparition with yellow. The next moment it had vanished, and, my wits returning in a tide. I flung myself forward to the grating and looked out. The lantern shone upon the dark waters, and that was all. But this was more than enough for me. and I was aware that it was likely to be quite enough for our assailants. I9AGE TWO With-wétflda The Adventurers (Continued from Page 4.) MARRIOTT WATSON fire?” said he in his high Welsh voice. ~ “No," said I. “ Hold yourself togeth- erandflrelrltellyou. Weshallhave blood on our hands soon enough.” There followed another space of 31-7 Ience. broken on]: by the interjected voice. be!" nut-muting in conference. said after a pause, and we returned to Williams. The man stood like a rock. his eyes riveted eagerly upon the dark figures or our antagonists. “Shall I “That boy is going 'to his aeéith. " he murmured. “I hope you'll trust him now.” “Oh, hang your sentiment!” I an- swered nn ‘ji think we’d better go back," he “Come back! Come back!” I called under my breath. “Ned, Ned! Don't spoil his chances,” whispered Sheppard. and we watched his big body vanishing in silence. “The devils are plotting mischief.” said Sheppard uneasily. “I wonder if we could manage that ascent,” I said. Montgomery moved forward. “I will,” he said. “No, no," said Sheppard. “I think I had better go,” I hazarded. “You’re wanted here," said Mont- gomery. “I know the way." And ere I could speak or interfere he sprang away and was on the ladder leading to the southern battlements. drum tower down whlch ‘I'cllmbed? I think It would not be a bad plan to venture that and take them in the “Do not be in a hurry,” I answered. “We have still the upper hand." He waited expectant. “You know the Sheppard clicked the trigger of his revolver. “The first man that essays this position shall find the time has come for real warfare." he observed quietly. I had also come to the conclusion that the fight was one to obtain pos- session ot ourselves. It was to secure our bodies that the attack was directed. Sercombe knew well enough and Hood knew even better that to gain access to the precincts of the castle meant very little provided we were still at liberty and able to resist a forcible re- moval of the treasure. Bound and gagged or stunned or dead we should offer them no further trouble, and the treasure of the Vyvians would be theirs to deport at their convenience. ‘ a safer distance. It was now plain to me that Sercombe had issued an order against the use of firearms. If the business could be managed without un- due disturbance, he had decided that it was wiser. Indeed, the strange part of this remarkable encounter was that, saving the first shot and my own sig- nal of distress, the conflict had been carried on in comparative silence. mouth when a noise of feet and a clanging of iron proclaimed a renewed attack upon the tower. L'pon those heights, as I have explained, lay the wreckage aim debris of centuries. Groping in this, Montgomery found a large stone and, leaning over the para- pet, hurled it down upon the crowd. Almost as quick as‘ thought we follow- ed his example and had the satisfac- tion of seeing the parties withdraw to “It is I” said Montgomery. “What has happened?” , We welcomed them with warmth and hastily unfolded the situation, but the words were scarce out of my 9’ After an ineffectual rally upon the stairs the assailants drew on and, huddling in a group some twenty paces I' away, whispered together. I heard the sounds of their voices stirring in argu- ,' , ment, and now and then a syllable; came to me, faintly familiar. Where: } had I heard it? Above the rest and lighted by the kindling sky towered a I form which I took to be Sercombe’s. i For the space of three minutes or' more this interval of rest continued. 5 and then a louder voice cried some; thing from the terrace. I recognized it now. The language was Greek, and those strange and horrible creatures,‘ that seemed somehow to my excited brain compact of all deformities, were Greeksâ€"sailors also, as I conjectured from the smartness of the trick which _ had led to our discomfiture. At this [ moment a low whistle came from the; farther corner of the tower, and im- ; mediately two heads stole over theI ‘ coping. I ' E E r 3 the of the . . rained uponus, and the WM blood started from my arm. . ., rush we were carried haekwird, and the struggle seemed all Oren, At the ' instant I bethnght me of Montgomery I and Williams, and. getting my finger! of on the trigger of my weapon. I fired, movement Ev!- The shot flew aimlessl)’. but the noise . dently they had concerted some phi). rang loud upon the heights and passed and we were to resist their. sky ~and were then snappedqqpmts: .. ' l 0+ ‘ echoes. Then, throwing of the man ' who was struggling with me. I seized ‘ on: Montgomery and were directed to Sheppard’s arm, and, dragging him } the new development, there arose a from the kneeling posture into which l loud whooping on the battlements, and he had been thrust. I ran across the leads toward the round tower of the keep. Sheppard raced with me, pant- atallblackbodyranintherearof the stands and fell upon them. I sawinthegray lightsomethlnsua ing as he went, and after us pressed a , flail rise and fall. and I heard the as- thin stream of black creatures just . tonished cries of the enemy. visible against the heavens. Scram-' “Down! Down! Follow me,” I said bling up the stairway, we jammed I sharply and, scrambling by the stand down the lid which gave access to the , way, flew out upon the battlements, top of the tower and, turning, looked ' with Sheppard and Williams at my down upon the nether battlements. heels. I had only my revolver for the After an ineffectual rally upon the 3 attack, but I used the heavy but free- stairs the assailants drew on' and, ' 1y, and cries and curses arose from the huddlins in a group some twenty paces ,' pack of Greeks. They scattered like a away, whispered together. I heard the night of sparrows, and Montgomery sounds of their voices stirring in argu- 1' almost fell into my arms in the ardor ment, and now and then a syllablei of his onset. Then we pursued, and came to me, faintly familiar. Where I as they ran I fired some barrels of my bad I heard it? Above the rest and_ lighted by the kindling sky towered a i iorm which I took to be Sercombe’s. i For the space of three minutes orI nore this interval of rest continued; 1nd then a louder voice cried some-,r hing from the terrace. I recognized it . 10W. The language was Greek, and] hose strange and horrible creatures,‘ hat seemed somehow to my excited, imin compact of all deformities, were . ireeksâ€"sailors also, as I conjectured, rom the smartness of the trick which , ad led to our discomfiture. At this; ioment a low whistle came from the; arther corner of the tower. and im-; revolver in the air. The alarm in- creased their panic, and, turning the corner, they flung themselves in con- fusion on the ropes that connected with the sycamore. ~ I heard Sercombe’s voice cursing, but where in the melee he was I had no notion, for at that moment there arose before us, I can- not say whence, a tall figure, very lithe and active, that grappled with me, gurgling strange oaths. Two strong arms were braced about my back. and it was with the utmost difficulty that I kept my feet. Together we swayed and rocked, drawing nearer to the edge of the parapet. I leaped at the fellow’s throat. Suddenly, and at the Instant sight of It, the confusion or my wits precipi- tated, and they settled clear and sharp. The cloud passed from ine, and I stated with open eyes and a dreadful appre- ciation at the body. The water was tossed into undula- tions started by the fallen stone. and the body. supported across a fallen branch, rose and tell with the'water. Drawing back. 1’ moved to another partotflxebattlement. Butthe thought pursued melnmy alght. HadShep- For my own part sleep was imprac- ticable, worn and Jaded though I was. The events of the night and of that sharp struggle ciamored in my brain. arresting every sense to attention. I leaned over the parapet and watched the dawn come up for the second time. but today it rose in different circum- stances, flushed and lurid, menacing storm. The sky was red as with blood. and a black cloud fringed the margin of the horizon. My thoughts flew about like a whirling wheel. leaving upon me ‘ dim impressions. The light grewl asses and struck the castle walls with are. I was aware or something in the moat below, blh'. my mind made no inquiries. It rested palpitant and turn- ing upon itself in idle revolutions. The sounds or the dawn crept out across the quietude, and the i,trem waved and shook in a gust of air. Disturbed by this flux of the wind. or overbalanced by its own weight, a jagged stone top- pled on the parapet and tell. It struck the water with a crash, and my eyes followed it. Then it was that for the first time I knew what had been beat- ing at the door or my brain. I positively yelled with laughter. Somehow the hilarity would not be denied. “I owe you both thanks,” I said presently. “Montgomery, you’re a brick, and I won’t forget it." He hung his head in a sheepish fashion. but I doubt not was very well pleased. “Now get you gone,” I resumed. “There will be nothing further tonight, and if there is I will let you know." Wllllams shook his head. “I have a bad knuckle,” he said. fl‘Pooh z" ght!” he “Yes; I believe I'll take your ad- vice," he replied mechanically and, turning slowly, marched with a dull and sober step toward the drum tower. Iâ€"watched him go, and then I turned to the others. “Any damage?" I asked. Montgomery showed his teeth. “You have had no rest for forty-eight hours," said I. “Don’t be a fool; sleep before you think." Sheppard's hand opened in a spasm, and the knife fell, cutting an arc of light. He looked up at me and smiled wearily. “I think I'll go to bed, old chap.” “I believe I did,” he returned slowly. but seemed to be pondering something. so remote and abstracted was his air. He stepped forward and severed with his knife the ropes which bound the sycamore. "You must chop that down,” he said. Suddenly a great glow lit up the eastern heavens, and the trees and the time worn ramparts rose green and gray in the morning. The dawn broke over us. No living soul was visible in that early light, and only the water rocked faintly against the masonry of the castle, carrying on its surface that inert body. “You saved my life, old gasped. It was some seconds ere I could look round, and when I did Sheppard was standing by my side, a long Persian dagger in his hand, gazing vacantly over the stone coping, and the ram- parts were clear of the enemy. With all the strength at my com- mand I flung my body forward, and, twisting my legs about my opponent’s. I bore him sideways toward the root. As I did so he wriggled a hand tree and snatchtd it to him, fumbling in his coat. I bent him backward, and suddenly his hand stood out before my eyes, with all the light of the gray dawn gleaming upon steel. Death cer~ tainly afi‘ronted e in that second, but I hardly knew it, for quickly an arm was thrust over mine, where it gripped the ruffian round the loius, and the next instant his hand fell and his head went back, and, slipping through my‘ grasp, the body rolled over the para~ pet and dropped, with a splashing plunge, into the waters of the moat. ' Montgomery and his Mons ven- tux-e. I blamed myself I“ not M l-pinghimatany ”fitmmm’m" eye I followed 111111_in h!“ m '9' cent. ,Itmguntoodurktom “mgormegumuwaya asyetshroudedgn manna mandmtedmmmthenfiflmsaot the breakingdawn, Ithinksome a" minutespassedmthmdm said. “They didn’t show fl ’lThe flair But the situation remained to be faced, and I guessed that we should be confronted with it very shortly. Consequently we must compose a plan 01' action, and. whatever we agreed upon, must run no risk of denial at other hands. In this connection it seemed that I must pay a necessary visit to Sercombe, a task which for someressonwasnottomytaste. Sheppard. who had quite recovered himself and had not yet referred in anywaytotheeventottbeelfl! morning. cordially approved my sug- Ration. ! CHAPTER x11. f clared. “And. besides, I am anxious to ly. T was not long before we were vis- “ISM“:t these foreigners nearer.” ‘3' ited by the first retribution for Where the Greeks were lodged we ir. what might be accounted a crime knew not, but it was evidently not at th and what was at least provoked the Woodman. {or on our arrival there me. by our own illegal acts. Indeed, the the place. was deserted except by the surprise fell sooner than I had antici- woman Wh° had charge of Hood's d. pated, although it happened by the kitchen. She could give us little in- 18 means 1 had always considered proba- formation. She had not seen her mas- Ie ble. That Williams, garrulous and ‘8' since 5119 went to bed 0“ the We id sharp eyed Welshman as he was. could vious 9“?an- B‘“ Captain Sercombe :e be secured in silence was well nigh im- had been called at 9 oclock and had n possible. for even if concealment had 3°39 out after eating a ”333’ break- ?1' been for his personal benefit he would “St There was no 0'9 013° staying if still have plied his tongue. and. though in the house. Such was the informa- it he were sworn to secrecy, the private tion sne imparted to as. influenced to transactions of this singular feud her frankness, I had no doubt. by my i, would have slowly dribbled through 3?:‘2330? mégfhlaaiid §$pré2tgfag : [heiztcizmflmeugloggthohg tgzdcoléelctehie g; Sercombe. gone? He had gone down 3 knowledge was mainly instrumental :gnhoadway in the direction of Bay- in deterring us from conflding in him. . , a t Burglars were the bugaboo we had ! acne: :33 attirggegoafifii‘fizfge p brandished hbetore gm. 811:; iglhdrglary. to catch Sercombe Sheppard and l _ :3: tigogliéigasTheenz:s camzttomu: took the narrow lane that led down the late that morning As I gathered Wil- valley in the hope of hitting upon him. i ilams who was keeping company.with At the bottom of the valley the stream some. girl of Llanellan. woke early ‘ makes'an open pool of some consider- I from his belated sleep and ran down at]; mite 22:3"; "reflex 6:58:32.“ to the village, full of the battle. His branches from the lower hills and own app 5"“ ace in it, as l afterward - rests. as it were, in those spreading discovered, had been gorgeously con- . . ceived and magniloquently rendered. I shallows ere it narrows and spins {or believe according to his version, it the Ray. The wood was sparse about was he. and he alone who gave the sig- the pool, but It was very ”flute and ' ' ' retired from the roads, and it was nal tor the final rout. and certainly be , quite by accident that we penetrated was the author of that tall from the the wood so far. But here we per. battlements. But this was Just as well, i for the man knew nothing or its fatal , ceihed thrgnlgh gabluufith: hsmokc issue and poor Sheppard did not ° res an ea e 3° ° nman ‘ ' l creatures, an uncommon feature in the grudge him the “9d“:- 'silent Gwent Pushln , g through the But I am trespassing upon my narra- l brushwood, we came next upon a ver- tive too rashly. Williams returned ht’ ‘ ltable encampment in that friendly ‘ 9" 1“ the mum" “d' “1’9”“th ‘° spot. And now we solved the riddle celebrate his own cleverness. made his l which had perplexed as earlier in the communications to me. He had given morning. for the first man in y eyes fell warning to the schoolmaster at Llan- l upon was my old acquaintance of the ellan. who had oirered to hand on the I squint Here we. not a camp of syn- notice to the authorities at Raymond. j ales, but of cutthroat Greeks! I could have cursed the man for his I The discovery was no sooner made folly and his babbling tongue. hilt I 3 than it was confirmed by a voice was Just enough to recall that his con- i sounding from my right and calling duct w‘as merely natural. In truth, if . my name in familiar tones. he thought stall. he must have consid- l “Ah, how d'ye do» Mr. Greatorex? C ered ‘18 I pack 01 88113810“ asses 101' g Glad to see you. What pleasant chance not taking better precautions and he has brought you intoour little village?" E quiring the aid of the Raymond police. The man stood before me as dehonair A I could do nothing. therefore. but ac- and well groomed u ever. 111. mm, quiesce with as zood a grace as Ivredtacosmilingcheertully intomine _ might and wish heartily that we had I and m. blood-hot eyes m with a left him sleeping 85 soundly u Ml"- . mety. It seemed almost inconceivable Main and the maid. who. it appeared. . that this fellow was but a few hours had never opened an eye throw ‘ earuer upon the footing at a deadly thenizhtalthonxhtheformerml meanness-natural; us even occur that she had dreamed “there W a. lives; Andyetledtemthatevsnat thunderstorm-like,” adding the enclitic I this, mm", and after to Cl!" tamiliartoherconversation. , m of a. a”. x We“: But the situation remained to be himmt “mum! erla racedandl gnessedthatweshould - be confronted with it very shortly. “a“ lacuna. ' Mum no lmpndenceotthosdventurer. very Consequentlywemnstcomposoaplan fillet! the' 'ho tint 01' action. and. whatever we agreed ' ”mm “a; it were ust 'nOTIIKQdeflllat "We? mm "Damn! run unmask-”Navel- sud-ha- ho-nl- In fish, mnm “- ' of the moat and, stooping forward. I pulled the floating bough toward him. I It moved. carrying its hideous passen- ' ger. When next I looked the Greek had the body on his shoulders. and the ‘ two were retreating into the under- wood. At the end of the reach of turf Sercombe came to a stand, and once more looked up at me. But he still made no sign, and I could imagine that the color of his face had faded. It seemed somehow to me to be ominous of the new position in which we were involved. I descended into the castle. Outside Sheppard‘s door I paused. It stood open. and I looked in. The light streamed through the window and fell across his face. He lay dressed upon the bed,.a red stain of blood upon his cheeks, and as I gazed his hands mov- ‘ ed convulsively-a contortion twisted his sleeping face. I left him and, re- turning to my own room, threw myself upon the bed. boldly toward the castle, followed presently by his companion, a rough. black fellow, with a gallows look. I watched them approach and halt un- der the walls, facing the dead body un- derneath me. I suppose my outline ap- peared against the sky, for Sercombe looked up and fixed his eyes on me. But he said nothing, only addressed the Greek in an undertone. I leaned forward and regarded them intently. The rough fellow stepped to the brink one or us could see the end. And be- neath me. stored In the vaults of the venersble tortallce, lay the accursed treasure for which this blood must be spilled. Hastfly I withdrew and mount- edtothetopotthekeep. Icouldbeur the fellowship no longer. and yet there arose now upon my mind, premeditat- ins flight. a new perplexlty. I dared not leave the body there, exposed to the sight or the world. Doubflnx in my thoughts and torn by shapeless tears. I stood lrresolute. but at that moment my attention was caught by a move- ‘ ment In the bushes across the park. A ‘ head peeped out and scrutinized the 1‘ scene wlth dlllgence. Then Sercombe's ‘ face emerged, red and bloated. He; pushed through the covert and strode _ no body rolled our the mud. Unification i hafi several times enter- W. committed of our own aét tomcknjokowithmtoncounthb entertaining “ventures in your can or to otter you his dialect: cunt. He wunmmpreâ€"anlnenflycuttoruo- gavepchunitomspeuon. Hube- nlgnu: was superb: lt‘wu tht of u: the Ray. The wood was spar the pool. but It was very prh ' retired from the roads, and ' quite by accident that we pe j the wood so far. But here celved through the leatage th 0 nf HM and bound Hm untam- m "‘It will be a wise course," be de- clared. “And, besides. I am anxious to inspect these foreigners nearer." 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