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MW heard of prudence, and man ligation avails but little when set against woman's daring. In use they both should love they were lure to try for each other and in trying were equally m’re to find min and desalt- 63.- She whose every desire from child- hood up had been gratified. whose every whim seemed to her a para- mount necessity, would stop at noth- lng when the dearest wish a woman’n heart can coin was to be gained or lost. Brandon's element of prudence might help him and . might fomtnn any ef- tomon his part to win her, but Katy When Jane told me of thiaJ became frightened, for the surest fly to any woman' a heart _l_s to convln her that you make her better and a se in her breast purer impulses and higher aspi- rations. It would be had enough should finndon fall in love with the princess, which was almost sure to happen, but for them to {all in love with each other meant Brandon's head upon the block and Mary’s heart bruised, broken and empty mute. Her strong nature, filled to thé'hrim with latent passion, wan the stuff of which love makes a connagration that bum to destruo' “on, and should she learn to love Bran- do. the would move heaven and earth bposaesahim. Jane talked of Brandon to MaryTwho was in an excellent M or, until the girls fell asleep. x The night utter the meeting Mary cuddled up to June. who slept with her, and whispered, half bashfuily: _“'1‘ell me all about Brandon. I an interested in him. I believe it I knéw more persons like him I should be a better girl. notwithstanding he is one or the boldest men 1 ever knew. He says anything he wishes and. with all his modest manner. is as cool with me as it 1 were a burgher’s daughter. His modesty is all on the outside, but it is pretty, and pretty things must be on the outside to be useful; I wonder if Judson thought him modest." _ heart noon the deeve. Then be bad that won; veln If prudence end cau- tion which. lo vlew of Mery'l unattain- ebleneu. would probably come to bl: help. But never was man’ I heart strong enough to reelet Mery Tudor’o mile (or long. u. f- ghere wee this dln‘erence between on and moot othereâ€"he would be slow to love. but when love should once fairly take root in his lnteuse nature he would not do to trifle with. yuuyourjmnd.mah¢m1w It might and probably would be “Inter,” since, u Brandon had said. he an: not one of those who went the I was not surprised when I heard of the encounter. £02: I knew enough of him to be sure thnt Mary’s high handed- ness .would meet its counterpart in my cool friend Brandon. It wee, however. an unfortunate victory. and what all Mary’s beauty and brightness would hnve tailed todo her honest, open ac- knowledgment of wrong, following so quickly upon the heels of her fault. as compiished easily. it drew him within the circle or her teal numctionS. and when Jane told me of it I knew his fate was sealed and thgt sooner or later his untouched heart and cool head would fall victim to the shnfts that so surely winged all others. inch n man. strong, intelligent and have to temerity, with a reckless din- regud of consequences, which might have been dangerous had it not been tempered by a dash of prudence and caution that gave him ballast. He respected himself and nude oth- ers dothe same. or seem to do so at least. He had no vanity. which is but an inordinate desire for those qualities that bring self respect and often the re suit of conscious demerit, but he knew himself and knew that he was entitled to his own good opinion. He was ever! Brandon was the wrong man to say them to, as Mary learned. He was not hot temperedâ€"1n fact, just the reverse â€"but he was the last man to brook an aflront and the quickest to resent in a cool headed. dangerous way an Inten- tional omense. ;-;‘ CHAPTER IV. 'A mm! m DANCING. LAUGHED heartily when Jane told me of the tilt between Brandon and Princess Mary, ‘ - . ~ «l the latter of whom was In the habit of wing unkind things and be- ing thanked for them. TlWO “I_ will hazard ten crowns,” said Mary quickly; for she loved a wage! and was a horn gambler. “Taken," said I. “We will try him on both tomorrow night in my drawing room,” she con- tinued. “You bring him up, but tell no one. I will have Jane there with her lute. which will not frighten you away I know, and me will try his step. I will have cards, t and we shall see what he can do at inmoh. Just ‘7‘ “I do not know as to his dancing and card playing, but I dare venture a wager he does both," I replied, not liking her tone or sarcasm. She had yet to learn who Brandon was. “I wonder if your prodigy play. cards-that is, such as we ladies play?” asked Mary. “You say he has lived much in France, where the game was invented, but I have no doubt he would acorn to waste his time at so trivolons a pursuit when he might be slaughtering armies single handed and alone.” When the; mirth began to gather in hr face and the dlmples came respon- sive to her smiles, when she threw back her perfectly poised head, stretch- ing her soft, white throat; a: full and round and beautiful. halt closing her big brown eyes till they shone again from beneath the shade of those long. black. sweeping lashes; when her red lips parted, showing her teeth of pearl. and she gave the little clap or her hands, a sort of climax to the soft, low. rippling laugh, she made a picture of such exquisite loveliness that it is no wonder men were tools about her and caught loye as one catches a contagion. I had it once, as you already know, and had recovered. All that prevented a daily relapse was my fair. sweet undo dote, Jane, whose image rated in my heart, a lasting safeguard. - - -.. . “We will Io arrange It. then,” went on Mary banterlngly. “Captain Bran. don no longer. but Charles Braden. duke of Sulolk. How sounds it. flan- ter Caekoden ‘P" “Sweet ln my care,” I replled. “I really believe you would have the king's crown for him. you absurd man, if you could get it. We must have so interesting a person at court. I shall at least see that be Is presented to the queen at once. I wonder If he dances. I suppose not. He has probably been too busy cutting and thrusting." And she laughed again at her own pleas- “It would be none too much In his genera," I reviled. mun; in wlth he: in. hem m hundred! mill“ for more. My “her”: great treasure in squandered. to n: nothing oi "no non- ” collected from Bunsen. Dudley nd the eiher cornmlulouen. There in noth- in. to give unless it be the till» and nuts or the luv Du'ire of Buloik. Perhapo the tin will give then to your paragon it you will paint lain in u m: a light :0 you have drum him for me." Then. throwing back her head. with a laugh. “All blur." . “Wild. in the name of heaven. in" we to 3m mm" cried nary Impl- “I. for m t u 030 on thin“ no “mt. «on I! I 0 were only a 3m. "'1‘ Mn; gm (Inn aw , ""33““ m «n be um: aim . an new that no war In our and mu m eon- "I trust the king will no at to favor him, and"! hope that you will speak 3 word fin his behalf should the opportu- nity occur." I knew that Mary, with her better. den-er bmln. held the king almost In the palm of her band. so I thought to advance Brwdon'a fortune by a timely word. a theme upon which I could enlarge eloquently. I told her of his learning, notwithstanding the fact that he had been in the continental wars ever lince he was a boy. I repeated to her storiel or his daring and bravery that had been told to me by his uncle, the man- ter of the horse, and others, and then I added what I knew Lady Jane had already said. I had expected to be brief. but to my surprise found a close and interested listener. even to the twice told parts. and drew my atory out a little. to the liking of us both. “Your griend has an uncut “vocab In you. Sir Edwin," aid the princess. “Thu he has.” I replied. “Then I: nothing too good to say of him.” “So," continued Mary. evidently somewhat piqued, “he did not think his presentation to me a thing worth men- tioning? We had a little passage at arms, and, to tell you the truth, I came on second best and had to acknowledge it too. Now, what do you think of this new friend of yours? And he did not boast about having the better of me. After all, there is more virtue in his si- lence than I at first thought." And she threw back her. head and clapped her hands and laughed with the most con- tagious little ripple you ever heard. She seemed not to grieve over her defeat, but dimpled as though it were a huge joke, p the thought or which rather pleased her than dherwise. Victory had grown stale for her, although so young. ' “What do 1 think of my new friend?" I repeated after her. and that gave me A few evenings titer this {mettle princess in the queen's drawing mob. She beckoned me to her and, resting her elbows on the top of a cabinet, her chin In her hands, said: “I not your friend, Captain Brandon, :1 day or two ago. Did he tell you?” “No.” I answered. “Jane told .me, but he has not mentioned it." It was true Brandon had not said a .word of the matter, and I had not apoken at it either. I wanted to see how long he would remain silent con- cerning an adventure that would have let men men or the court boasting at a great rate. To have a tilt with the ever victorious Mary and to come oi! victor was enough. I think, to loosen any tongue less given to bragging than Brandon's. ' “Indeed?" returned Mary. with ele- vated eyebrows and a rising lnflectlon on the last syllable of the word. It was nowher turn for n llttle surprise. “Well. we'll try to find some way to surprise you one of these days." And the tlme came when she was full of surprises for him. Mary continued: I “But let us not talk about the other day. Of what use are 'other days.’ any- way? Before the evening to over. Mas- ter Brandon. We want you to give us another nemon.” And she laughed. let: . tlng of! three other laughs as heart: and sincere as If the had uttered the rarest wlt'tl‘clnm on earth. "Jane needs it as much an I.” said the princess. “1 can't believe that.” responded Brandon. looking at Jane with a not- tening glance quite too admiring and commendntory to suit me. for I was a jealous little devfl.‘ i The princess had told Jane and Jane had .told me of the ”Sermon in the Park." as Mary called it. “I think I can sateiy say that l was prepared not to be surprised at any- thing yéur highuess might gracious” conclude to (loâ€"after my first experi- eat-e," he answered, smiling. “Be seated, all." said the princess. “This is to be without ceremony and only we (our. No one known a word of it. Did you tell any one. Sir Edwin?" “Perish the thought!" 1 exclaimed. She turned her face toward Brandon. “But I know you did not. I've heard how discreet you were about another matter. Well. no one knows it, then. and we can have a famous evening. You did not expect this, Master Bran- don. after my reception of you the oth- er morning? Were you not surprised when Sir Edwin told you?" “AL. thtia‘tuiug n is to iook back upon-that time of life when one finds his heaven in a ready laugh! » ' 3.7. with hand on breast, and gravel, saluted him: “Your grace. good even." Brandon's how was as deep and graceful. it that were possible. as theirs. and when he moved on into the room it was with a little halt in his step and a big blowing out or the checks in ludicrous imitation of his late lamentgd predecemr that sent the girls into peais of soft laughter and put us all at our (1350 immediately. New. June and Mary were given neutering nae because l mu elm: and inclined to be. in (not. round. but i did not cure. it made llmu laugh. and their laughing we: I0 oonlngloue it made we laugh. too. and we all en~ Joyed it. i would give a pound sterling any time for a good laugh. and um. I think. lo why i have nlwoye beenâ€" round. So. upon entering. I told: “Bil grace the Duke of Suaolk. In- 418‘." The door was opened by Lady June. and we met the two girls almost nt in..- flamboid. 1 bed toid nrnndou at tho bentering convemtion about the titio Ind «total 02 the late Duke o! Button. and ho had laughed over it In the bout 0: humor. it quick to retniinte for um intentional one». be me not thin citinned at a piece or pionmztry. and had none of that stilt. wmitivo dignity Io troublesome to one-oi! and friends. The next evening at the appoxntod time we wended our way by an unfro- quented route and presented cum-hm- ne secretly as possible at (be drawing room or the princess. As to the former. 1 had an interest there myself. although I dared not set- tle the question by asking Brandon if he played cards and danced. and. as to the matter of Mary's spot-tn {cit tiwm was but little it any danger of lmr having too much of it at his expense. Brandon being well able to cure for himself in that respect. I was not sure he would be so highly flattered I: he knew that be had been Invited to settle a wager and to lmlp Mary to a little sport. “She told me of your encounter.” I returned. “but snld she had come oi! second best. and seemed to thlnk her overthrow a huge Joke." “The man who learns to know what a woman thinks and feels will have a great deal of valuable Information." he replled, and then turned over for sleep. greatly pleased that one woman thought as she did. I mumbled over some sort of a lame retaliation and beat a retreat. It was no unjust and uncalled for that It made me angry. But she was I0 gra- cious in her amends that I was almoat glad It happened. I like a woman who can be as savage an the very devil when It please: her. She usually has in store an assortment of possibili- ties for the other extreme." “Well, I'll be”â€" But he did not say what he would “be." He always halt- ed before an oath, unless angry, whlch was seldom. but then beware. He had learned to awear in Flanders. “How she dld fly at me the other morning! I never was more surprised In all my life. For once I was almost caught with my guard down and dld not know how to parry the thrust. The ten crown wager, too, gave spice to it, but to do her justice she cared very little. for that. The princess loved gambling purely for gambling sake, and with her the next best thing to winning was losing. When I went to my room that night. I awakened Brandon and told him of the distinguished honor that awaited The thing had enough irregularity to give it zest. for while Mary often had a few young people in her drawing room, the companies were never no small as two couples only. and the kmglndqueemtoniah up for greater faults. were wonderful stickiere in we matter of little proprieties. We and“); the new Duko or Sufloik and 1. Oh. I can hardiy~wait!” And she fairly danced with joyous anticipation. “And."“eontlnued Brandon. “1 also play the new game. honor and run'. which. 1: maximum than trio 11mph." “Oh. do you?” cried Mary. “That win more than compensate for the loan of my 10 crowns.’ Let an IR down at once. I have been wishing to learn, but no one here seems to noun. 1- Mary and Brandon went on dancing long after Jane was tired of playing. It was plain to see that the girl was thoroughly enJoylng It. They kept up a running tire of small talk and laugh. ed and smiled and bowed and courte- sled, all In perfect time and grace. It is more dimcult than you may think. 1: you have never tried. to keep up a conversation and dance La Gal- llard at the same timeâ€"ens is apt to balk the other. But Brandon's dancing was as easy to himas walking. and. al- though so Imall a matter. I could see it raised hi ‘1in ln tle estimation '0! both girls. “Do you play triumph?" 'l heard Sta- ry ask tn the midst of the ’danclng. ‘ “Oh yes.” replied Brandon. much to my delight. as the princess threw a mischievous. knowing glance over her shoulder to see it I had heard. She at once saw I had. and this. of ‘eourle. settled the wager. A womanâ€"God bless herb-if she real- ly loves a man, has no thought of any otherâ€"one at a time is all sumo-lentâ€" but a man may love one woman with the wqmth of n slmoom and at the same time feel like a good. healthy south wlnd toward a dozen others. That I: the dlflenence between a man and a woman-the dlflerence between the good and the bad. Ore average woman bu enough goodness In her to supply on imy of men. t posed she would think of Brandon u I could not help thlnktng of Mary. Was anything in heaven or earth ever so beautiful as that royal creature danclng there. dalntily holdlnz up her skirts wlth thumb and first anger. Just far enough to show a dlstractlng llttle foot and ankle and make one wish he had been born a sheep rather than a. sentlcnt man who had to llve wlthout Mary Tudor? Yet. strange as it may seem. I was really 'and wholly in love with Jane. In fact. I loved no one but Jane. and my feeling of lutense sdml- ratlon for Mary was but a part of man‘s compodte luconstancy. “Nerer,” she responded as she played. and. strange to say. I was jealous he- eause she agreed with me. I was jeal- ous because I feared lt was Brandon's beauty to whlch she referred. That I thought would naturally appeal to her. Had he been less handsome I should perhaps have thought nothing of It. but I knew what my feeling! were to- ward Mary. and l judged. or rather mlsjndgod. June by myself.‘ 1 sup- “Wu were ever a ioodller couple?” I asked June. by who” Old. 1 at. When the music atarted. oll they wont. heel and too. how and conrteoy. a atop forthrd and a atop hack. in per- fect time and rhythmâ€"a poem 0! hu- man motion. Conid Brandon danco? Tho prim-coo had her anowor in tho hrot ton otopo. Nothing could ho moro racotut than Brandon‘s danciaa un- ooa it were Mary'a. "or alightoot movomont waa grace itavit. When aho would throw homit backward to thrnottaa out he: too and thon owing forward with hot head a tittto to ono oido. hor witttod am undulating iiho tho whtto nook ot a owanâ€"tor hor aioovo. which was attt to tho ohouidor. toil hack and Mt it hareâ€"aha waa a olzht worth a long Journey to ooo. And when aho looked up to Brandon with a laugh in hot brown oyoo and a curving amiio that parting her full. rod iipo that a than would gtvo hia very inch to -hnt I had hotter atop. Out they stepped upon the polished floor. be holding her hand In his. unit- ing the pause in the music to take the step. i shall never forget the sight or those two standing there together- Mary. dark eyed and glowing; Brsudon. almost rosy. with eyes thst held the color of a dark spring sky snd s weslth of flowing curls crowning his six feet at perfect manhood. strong and vigor- ous as s young lion. Mm. full at ltenuty curves snd grsces. s reritshle Venus in her teens. and Brandon. sn Apollo. with s touch of Hercules. were u complement each to the other that would surely Luke I perfect one. 2m. eyehrowfipnnt UP 98813. ! “Oh. you minimum-t? warm truth. Hester Brandon, there is one ! tailing that cannot be laid at your door -yon are no flatterer." For answer Brandon laughed, and that gave us the ' cue. and away we went in n rippling chorus. all about nothing. Some per» sons may call our laughter foolish. but therenre other: who consider it the height or all wisdom: St. George! Pd ‘1“ my Garter (or just one other laugh like that, for Just one other hour of youth's dancing blood and glowing 801" warmth, of sweet, unconscious. happy heart beat and paradise creating joy in everythlnzl _ - “-.-â€"â€"~â€" "0h. pardon me! Of course! Thank you!" And he was on his feet beside her chur In an instant ready {or the dance. This time the girl‘s laugh. though equally merry. had another tone. for she knew she had lost. Brandon did not answer May's invi- tationâ€"the fit of laughter had probably put it out of his mindâ€"so the. evidently anxious to win or lone her wager at once. again asked him it he danced. “Yes. that will he delightful. Mu- ter Brandon. will you dance with me!” asked the princess. with s saucy little laugh, her invitation meaning so much moretothreeornsthsntoBi-sndon. Jane and I Joined in the laugh, and when 11er clapped her hsnds that set Brandon 0!. too. {or he thought it the qusintest. prettiest little gesture in the world and was all unconscious that our laugh was at his expense. June at there looking so demure you would have thopght mlschlef could not llve ’wlthln a league of her, but than very demure girls are nearly nlwayu danxerous. She aald. oh. so innocently: “Would you like fo‘dance? I! I0. I will play." And she reached to: her lute. whlch was by her alde. After I few minutes of gay conversa- tion. In which we all joined. Mary uk- ed: “What shall we do? wm one at 3'00 suggest something?” “Be aaid not a word of it.” broke in Brandon. anavering {or me. “i should have been a dulhrd indeed not to have aeen it myaeir after what you aaid about the loss of your 10 crown So let ~ua cry quit: and begin again." Mary reluctantly atruck her nag. “Very well, I am willing." she said laughingiy; “but, as to your boldneag l atili insist upon that. I forgive you. however. thia time." Then. halt apoio aeticaily. “After it is not such} grieva- charge make. I believe it never yet injured any man with womo en. They'rather like it. I am afraid, hoWever angry it makea them. Don't they. Jane?" June. or com-ac. did not know. no we all laughed. a: usual. upon an fighter! mu. and Diary. that fair bundle at contradictions ind quick muemmmnpmana- don. with he: colon dying in he cheek; ready for the first leach in tho new dance. Q She was a little frightened at hia arm around her waist. for the embrace was new to herâ€"the lint touch of man-and was shy and coy. though willing. being determined to learn .the dance. She was an apt pupil and soon glided lott- ly and graciously around the mom with unfeigned delight. yielding to the new situation more eaaily aa aha became accustomed to it. Thin dance van livelier exercise than hWandlaumldnotm 1 _ no he Continued.) ;_ It was a battle royal between the forces on the floor. and I enjoyed lt and felt that Brandon would come out all right. He said good h - “What! Shall you have all it your sleeve at my expense on expect to bring me here to win a wager for you made on the assumption of my stupldlty and lack of social accom- plishments .nd complaln when it comesmyturnto ugh? Ithlnklun the one who should he occluded. but you see I_ am not." 'Caskodeii, did you tell mm?" a» named Mary, efldentlysreferrlng to the wager. Mary’s eyes shot tire. and she stamp ed her foot, exclaiming: “Sir. this goes bevond all bounds! I will not tolerate your boldness another moment." I inaught she was solo: to dismiss him, but she did not. The time had come when he or she must be the master. “You are grieving become 1 think you hold. And yet you stand there hashing at me to my face. i think no more than ever uow.-i know it. Oh. you make me angry! Don't! i do not like pet-10m who Inger Inc ind then lunch at me." This turned Brandon’- uniie into a laugh. which he could not hold back. Mary would rather have been called a tool than a pmdc. and I think the [a fight. Puller: u no more a ‘1‘!) Qt vlfluo than a VI; in 0! hair. It to usually put on to hide a bald place. Tho-phonon stood Imloluto {or a moment In evident hesitation and u- nonnce. wliar: interrupted him. 3'Now. I do bout" you no laughing at use-4t my prudory. l luppou you thinly. It." 1hr: uw thin obndowy unlio and odd: "Oh. 1 four your modesty will mono you mm. 1 no: beginning to bo- il". you would dare do anything you wink. I non um: lull coupon you on u very bad man. notwithstanding to smooth. out manner." on do no on! wrong. 1 man you. I In "no soul of modality. and grim that you thank! think no bold." uid Brandon. with o broadening mile. "rend Brandon. with a glimmer of 3 null: plnylng around his "DI and Md- lnx In hit «you. “I tho : mum-a one to teach u m ”:3“. new dates" W ”1 would noi dive and venture” "n- on such .a “mum": otherwue." “But 13 um mlly the way you- they dance ltâ€"with yourâ€"their an: around myâ€"a lady's glint?” A ____A_._- _, "Oh. well!" laid Brandon. win: a Frenchman's shrug of the thoulden. and then moved oflult ahoutho lave the floor. “I do. but-hut I did not know it was danced that way." she replied. with n fluttering little laugh. looking up into his face with n halt shy. half apologet- ic manner and then dropping her lube. before his gaze. “I thought yonâ€"wished no to teach you the new dnnce." be said. J one throw one plump little knee over the other and struck up “The Sailor Lou." After one had adjusted the playing to _Brandon'l suggestion he stepped delibentely in front of Mary and, taking her right hand in his left. encircled her waist with his right arm. The girl wu startled at first and drew away. This nettled Brandon 1 little. and he showed it plainly. ii“, I a “I'ltllmoaiyw lmthereilwhmyonlamed it. Perhapn you know their new dance! too. I have heard they are delightful.” “Yes. I know them.” replied Brandon. “Why. you m a perfect treasure! Teach stat once! flow. now. luster of the dance? Here is your friend out- dolnz you in your own line." "i am glad to hear it." i returned. “It Lady June will kindly play some lively air written in _the time of ‘The Snilor Lul,’ I will teach the Lady Mn- ry the new dance," laid Brandon. .096, “10 II vvvo Mr. H J. Little has purchased the BRANCH, and will kee eEp in stock 38 HARNESS and H038 GOODS VALISES. the business here. The Rudd Harness Qo. W0. standmg accquntssettlegl at once Ofii ‘ to the demand for Harness m themed” west. TH RUDD HARNESS co. have deem all their Branch stores and devote the" the West. Mr. H. J. Little has purchased the all 1106 BRANCH, and will kee f HARNESS and HOBS GOODS. 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