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Haggard. Inna. nave In Short mouse, a.“ 2:238: -answered to the spur. The Assassins isaw, and came on with wild shouts. rNearer and nearer they drew, and the ; 'sound of their horses hoofs beating ; ,on the sand was like the sound of ; lthunder. Now onCe more they were 'fifty yards away, and now but thirty, , and again the spears began to flash, i {though none struck them. Masouda screamed to the horses in Arabic. and gallantly did they strug- igle, plunging up the hill with slow, ‘ convulsive bounds. Godwin and Wulf looked at each other, then, at a sig- nal, checked their speed. leapt to earth. and, turning, drew their swords. “On!” they cried, and lightened of 5their weight, once more the reeling 'horses plunged forward. The Assassins were upon them. Wulf struck a mighty blow and emptied the isaddle of the first, then was swept to earth. As he fell from behind him he heard a scream of joy, and strug- gling to his knees, looked round. Lo! from over the crest of the rise rushed ’squadron upon squadron of turbaned cavalry, who, as they came, set their ces in rest, and shouted: “Salah-ed~din! Salah-ed-din!" The Assassins saw also, and turned flyâ€"too late! “A horse! A horse!” screamed God. in Arabic; and presentlyâ€"how he r knewâ€"found himself mounted d charging with the Saracens. To Wulf, too, a horse was brought, ' he could not struggle to its sad- dle Thrice he strove, then fell back- and lay upon the sand, waving sword and shouting where he lay, ’m’zzg his sword and shouting where In lay. While Liasouda stood by him, a dag- ‘881' in her hand, and with her Rosar Elm-1d upon her knees. : Now the pprsuers were the pursued, gd dreadful was the reckoning that . 9? mus: pay. Their horses were out- Wm and could not fly at speed. Some g the fedai were cut down upon them. Some dismouted, and gathering benselve‘s in little groups, fought :P'e‘y till they were slain, while a «W were taken prisoners. Of all that fiat troup of men not a score won to k alive to Masyaf to make relJOi"c Mathew master of how the.chase of lost bride had ended. A while later and Wulf from his seat back the ground saw Godwin riding his htowards him, his red sword in “$th With him rode a sturdy, led t-eyed man gorgeously apparel- mlmit the sight of whom Rosamund molmtge to her feet: then, as be dis- tie c d. ran forward and with a lit- "H17 cast her arms about him. “was“? Prince Hassan! Is it in m”(you Oh. God be praised!" she her w. then, had not Masouda caught 5.01116 have fallen. who? looked ether. her in". “h. b , her face stained, her veil nt still clad in the silk and I “an“ With which she bad ! Morrison, Sole Agents le-bal. Then low to‘ the earth be bent. his knee, while the grave Saracens watched, and taking the hem of her garment, he kissed it. “Allah be praised indeed!" he said. “I, His unworthy servant, thank Him from my heart, who never thought to see you living more. Soldiers, salute. Before you stands the lady Rose of the World, princess of Baalbéc and niece of your lord, Salahed-dln, Com- mander of the Faithful.” Then in stately salutation to this dishevelled, outworn, but still queenly woman, uprose hand, and spear, and scimitar, while Wulf cried from where he lay: “Why, it is our merchant of the drugged wineâ€"none other! Oh! Sir Saracen, does not the memory of that Chapman’s trick shame you now?” The emir Hassan heard and grew red, muttering in his beard: “Like you, Sir Wulf, I am the slave 3 of Fate, and must obey. Be not bitter against me till you know all.” “I am not bitte ” answered Wulf, } “but I always pay or my drink, and l we will settle that score yet, as I have sworn.” ' “Hush!” broke in Rosamund. “Al- though he stole me, he is also my de- liverer and friend through many a peril, and, had it not been for him, by nowâ€"" and she shuddered. “I do not know all the story, but, Princess, it seems that you should thank not me, but these goodly cous- ins of yours and those splendid hor- ses,” and Hassan pointed to Smoke and Flame, which stood by quivering, with hollow flanks and drooping heads. “There is another whom I must thank also, this noble woman, as you will call her also when you hear the story,” said Rosamund, flinging her arm about the neck of Masouda. “My master will reward her,” said Hassan. “But oh! lady, what must you think of me who seemed to desert you so basely? Yet I reasoned well. In that castle of that non of Satan, Sinan,” and he spat upon the ground, “I could not have aided you, for there he would only have butchered me. But by escaping I thought that I might help, so I bribed the Frankish knave with the priceless Star of my House,” and he touched the great jewel that he wore in his turban, “and with what money I had, to loose my bonds, and while he pouched the gold I stabbed him with his own knife and fled. But this morning I reached yonder city in command of ten thousand men, ,char- ged to rescue you if I could: if not. to avenge you, for the ambassadors of Salahâ€"ed-din informed me of your plight. An hour ago the watchmen on the towers reported that they saw two horses galloping across the plain be- neatn 8. 0011018 burden, pursued by soldiers whom from their robes they took to be Assassins. So, as I have a quarrel with the Assassin, I crossed the bridge, formed up five hundred men in a hollow, and waited, never guessing that it was you who fled. You know the restâ€"and the Assassins know it also, for,” he added grimly, “you have been well avenged.” “Follow it up," said Wulf, “and the vengeance shall be better, for I will show you the secret way ,into Masyaf â€"or, if I cannot. Godwin willâ€"and there you may hurl Sinan from his own towers.” . Hassan shook his head and answer ad: “I should like it well, for with this magician my master also has an an- cient quarrel. But he has other feuds upon his hands," and he looked mean- ingly at Wulf and Godwin, “and my orders were to rescue the princess and no more. Well, she has been rescued. and some hundreds of heads have paid the price of all that she has suffered. Also, that secret way of yours will be safe enough by now. So there I let the matter bide, glad enough that it has ended thus. Only I warn you all- and myself alsoâ€"to walk warily, since. if I know aught of him, Sinan’a fedais will henceforth dog the stars of every one of us, striving to bring us to our ends by murder. Now here come litters; enter them, all of you, and be borne to the city, who have ridden far enough tc-doy. Fear not for your ' be led in gently andsavodalivaifskillandcarocan savetbem. I go tocounttboalaln.and will join you presently in the citadel." Sotboboaroncamoandliftedfi: Does your head ache? Pain back of your eyes ? Sometimes faint and dizzy P Heavy pressure in your head? Bad taste in mouth? Does your food dime“ you? you ever have the blues? Then your liver “0 your liver righthMake it do its work better. Take one of no “ch “ill". lust one. I'. "‘ .C 'A.A.' through the lattlood window. The! ‘fell upon another bod nearby whore 'Wulf still lay sleeping, a bandage on blsheadthatbadbecnhurtintho 'last charge against the Assassins. and other bandages about his arms and 'body, which were much bruised in the 'flght upon the dreadful bridge. , Wondrous was it to Godwin to watch him lying there sleeping health ‘ily, notwithstanding his injuries, and tothinkcfwhatthey hadgone through towther with so little harm; to think, also, of how they hadron cued Rosamund out of the very mouth of that earthly hell- of which he could seetbepeaksthroughtheopenwin- dow- t of the very hands of that dead, its ruler. Reckoning the tale day by day, be reflected on their adventures since they landed at Beir- ut, and saw how Heaven had guided their every step. lnfaceofthewarningathatwere given them. to visit the Al-je-bal in his stronghold had seemed a madness. Yet there, where none could have thought that she would be, they had found Rosamund There they had been avenged upon the false knight Sir Lonelle, who had betrayed her, first to Saladin, then to Sinan, and sent him down to death andl‘judgment; and thence they had rescued Rosa- mund. Oh, how wise they had been to obey the dying words of their uncle, Sir Andrew, who doubtless was given foresight at the end! God and His saints had helped them, who could not have helped themselves} and His minister had been Hasouda. But for Masouda. Rosamund would by now be lost or dead. and they, if their lives were still left to them, would be wan. derers in the great land of Syria, seek- ing for one who never could be found. i Why had Masouda done these things, again and again putting her own life upon the hauard to save theirs and the honor of another woman? As he asked himself the (location Godwin felt the red blood rise to his face. Be- cause she hated Sinan, who had mur- dered her parents and degraded her, she said; and doubtless that had to do with the matter. But it was no lon- ger possible to hide the truth. She loved him, and had loved him from the first hour when they met. He had always suspected itâ€"in that wild trial ‘of the horses upon the mountain side, when she sat with her arms about him and her face pressed against his face; when she kissed his feet after he had saved her from the lion, and many another time. 1 But as they followed Wulf and Rosa- mund up the mountain pass while the host of the Assassins thundered at their heels. and in broken gasps she had told him of her sad history. then it was that he grew sure. Then, too, he had said that he held her not vile, but noble, as indeed he did: and, thinking their death upon them, she 'had answered that she held him dear, and looked on him as a woman looks upon her only loveâ€"a message in her eyes that no man could fail to read. Yet if this were so, why had Masouda caved Rosamund, the lady to whom she know well that he was sworn? ,Rmd among those cruel folk who could wade to their desire through blood and think it honor, would she not have 16 ‘t her rival to her doom, seeing that oaths do not hold beyond the grave? An answer came into the heart of Godwin, at the very thought of which he turned pale and trembled. His brother was also sworn to Rosamund, and she in her soul must be sworn to one of them. Was it not to Wqu,Wulf who was handsomer and more strong than he, to Wulf, the conqueror of Lo- zelle? Had Rosamund told Masouda this? Nay, surely not. ' Yet women can read each other's hearts, piercing veils through which no man may see, and perchance Ma- souda had read the heart of Rosa- mund. She stood behind her during the dreadful duel at the gate, and watched her face when Wulf's death seemed sure; she might have heard words that broke in agony from her lips in those moments of torment. Oh, without doubt it was so, and Masouda had protected Rosamund be- cause she knew that her love was for Wolf and not for him. The thought was very bitter, and in its pain God- win groaned aloud, while a fierce jealousy of the brave and handsome knight who slept at his side, dreaming, doubtless. of the fame that he had won and the reward by which it would be crowned, gripped his vital: like the icy hand of death. Then God- win remembered the oath that they two had sworn far away in the Priory at Stangate, and the love passing the love of woman which he bore towards this brother, and the duthy of 3. Chrisâ€" tian warrior whereto he was vowed, and hiding his face in his pillow he prayed for strength. , It would seem that it came to him â€"at least, when he lifted his head again the Jealousy was gone, and only the peat grief remained Fear romain- ed alsoâ€"for what of Mascuda? How should he deal with her? He was car- tainthatthlnwasnofancywhlch would pear-until her life passed with ltand,beautirulaa she was. and noble as she was. he did not wish her love. He could r to these laid Godwin, “for slept and murderers outside the “minutiae t “desolate. Wt. v me here is to me. thank the datum. that is done with. i tell you, mm 1 have had cum! ct mountains. and narrow bud and Amman Rance Mb. 1 donate the um a m with never a hill in stunt. amid-t honest talk as stupid as their own oboe who annual? an not drunk. not with unableh. at on brown ale. browht to them by no white robed corporeal. but by a Maggie-tail- ‘ed wonch in a tavern. with her musty bedstraw still sticking in her hair. Give me the Suiting: of Essex with the cast wind: blowing over them, and student mumyrcatwhite horse. the primrose: abioom upon the bank, and the lanes fetlock deep in mud. and for your share you may take all the scented of Sinan and the cups and jewels of his ladies, with the fighting: and adventures of the gol- den East thrown in.” “I never nought theoe things, and wearealongwayfromEnacx,"an- swered Godwin shortly. “No,” said Wulf, "but they need to cook you. What news of Maaouda‘? Have you seen her while I slept, which has been long?" v "I have seen no one except ;the apothecary who tended you, the slaves who brought us food, and last evening the prince Hassan, who came to'isee how we fared. He told me that, like yourself, Mud and Manama slept." ;‘ “I am glad to hear it." answered Wulf, “for certainly their rest was earned. By St. Chad! what a woman is this Mmuda! A heart of fire and nerves of steel! Beautiful. tooâ€"most beautiful; and the best borsewoman that ever sat a steed. Had it not been for her-â€" By Heaven! when I think of it I feel as though I land herb- don’t you?” a . lyuNO'” said’Godwimstlll more abort- “Ah, well, I darcsay she can love enough for two who does nothing by halves, and, all things considered," he added with one of his great laughs, “I am glad it is I of whom she thinks so littleâ€"yea, I who adore her as though she were my patron saint. Hark! the guards challenge." and, for- getting whero he was. he snatched at his sword. Then the door opened, and through it appeared the omlr Hanson, who so- luted them in the name of Allah, searching them with his quiet eyes. “Few would Judge, to look at you, Sir Knights," be said with a smile, “that you have been thegueatsof the Old Man of the Maintain, and left hishomosobastilybytbebackdoor. Three days more and you will be as lusty as when we met beyond the seas upon the wharf by a certain creek. Oh, you are brave men, both of you, though you be infldels, from which error may the Prophet guide you; brave men, the flower of knighthood. Ay, I, Hassan, who have known many Frankish knights, say it from my heart,” and, placing his hand to his turban, he bowed before them in ad- miration that was not feigned. “We thank you, Prince, for your praise," said Godwin gravely, but Wulf stepped forward, took his hand, and shook it. . “That was an ill trick, Prince, which you played us yonder in England," he said, “and one that brought as good a warrior as ever drew a swordâ€"our uncle Sir Andrew D’Arcyâ€"to an end sad as it was glorious. Still, you obey- ed your master, and because of all that has happened since, I forgive you. and call you friend, althouh should we ever meet in battle I still hope to Day you for that drugged wine." 1 Hero Hassan bowed, and said soft- y: “I admit that the debt is owing: also that none sorrow more for the death of the noble 16rd D’Arcy than I. ouraerv Lwhcbvtbewmcf God, broughimit upon him. When we meet. Sir Wulf, in wanâ€"and that, I think, will be an ill hour for meâ€" striko, and strike home; I shall not complain. Meanwhile, we are friends. and in very truth all that I have is yours. But now I come to tell you that the princess Rose of the Worldâ€"Allah bless her footstepslâ€"is recovered from her fatigues, and desires that You should breakfast with her in an hour's time. Also the doctor waits to tend your bruises, and slaves to lead you to the bath and.clothe you. Nay, leave your haubcrk; here the faith of Salab-ed-din and of his aarvalm is your best amour.” “Still, I think that we will take them." faitblaapoordo- greet. were mated and had upon! awhile one 0! them drew (crib a lab In whlcb‘ltauaa. touching Ila tore be“ with it is taken at tom-ct. gave to Rosamund. She broke in: Ml. and, seeing that it «unstable. handout to her month. “no you read t. more learned than i.“ In be read loud. translation the letter muted» sentence. This was its purl-om momma. Commander of the, Faithful. the muons-tonic, to his niece beloved. Rose of the World. prince“ of Balboa:â€" “Our servant. the emtr Hanan. baa out no tidings of your rescue from the power of the aocuraod lord of the Mountain. Sinau. and that you are now safe in our city of Erna“. guard- ed by many thouundn of our noi- dlerI, and with you a woman named Masouda, and your klnsmen, the two Franklsh knights, by whose skill in arms and courage you were saved. Now this in to command you to come to our court at Damascus so soon as you may be fit to travel, knowing that here you will be received with love and honor. Also I invite your kine- men to accompany you, since I knew their father, and would welcome knights who have done such great‘ deeds, and the woman Masouda with them. Or, if they prefer, it. all three of them may return to their ‘own lands and peoples. “Hasten, my niece, lady Rose of the World, hasten, for my spirit seeks you, and my eyes desire to look upon you. In the name of Allah, greeting.” “You have heard," said Rosamund, as Godwin finished reading the scroll. “Now. my cousins, what will you do?” “What else but go with you. whom we have come so far to seek?" answer- ed Wait, and Godwin nodded his head in assent. “And you, Masouda?” “I, lady? Oh, I go also, since were I to return yonder.” and she nodded towards the mountains. “my greeting would be one that i do not wish.” “Do you note their words, prince Hansen?" asked Rosamund. "I expected no other," he answered with a bow. “Only, knights, you must we no a promise, for even in the midst of my army such is needful from men who can fly like birds out of the fortress of Manyaf and from the knives of the Assassinsâ€"who are mounted moreover, on the swiftest bones in that have been trained to carry a double burden,” and he looked at them meaningly. “It is that upon this journey you will not attempt to es- capo with the princess, whom you hbve followed from over-sea to rescue her out of the hand of Salah-ed-dln." Godwin drew from his tunic the cross which Rosamund had left him in the ball at Steeple, and saying: “I swear upon this holy symbol that dur- ing our Journey to Damascus I will at- tempt no escape with or without my cousin Rosamund,” he kissed it. "And I swear the same upon my sword," added Wulf, laying his band upon the silverbiltof the great blade which had been his forefathers “A security that I like better," said Hanson with a. smile, "but in truth, knights. your word is enough for me." Then he looked at Masouda and went on, still smiling: “Nay it is useless; for women who have dwelt yonder oaths have no meaning. Lady, we must be content to watch you. since my lord has hidden you to his city, which, fair and brave as you are, to be plain, I would not have done." Thenbeturnedtospeaktothelec- retariea. and Godwin who was noting all, saw Mascuda’s dark eyes follow him and in them a very strange light. "Good," they seemed to say; “as you have written.» shall you read.” That same afternoon they started for Damascus. a great army of horse- men. In ita midst, guarded by a thou- sand spears, Rosamund was borne in a letter. In front of her rode Hassan, with his yellow-robed bodyguard; at her side. Masouda; and behindâ€"for. notwithstanding his hurts, Wulf would not be carriedâ€"the brethren, mounted upon ambling palfreys. After them, led by slaves, came the chargers, Flame and Smoke, recovered now, but still walking somewhat stlmy, and then rank upon rank of turbaned Sara- cens. Through the open curtains of her litter Rosamund beckoned to the Bergmren, who pushed alongside of "Look,” she said, pointing with her hand. They looked, and there, bathed in the glory of the sinking sun, saw the mountains crowned far, far away with the impregnable city and fortress of Masyaf, and below it the slopes down which they had ridden for their lives. To be contin ued. V ‘Iwoak no! Wool u nauti- ticn ? Na lane. I; * oi the an r“ 3m i 'ttuni‘w out; in: it an A ’ W8? “‘ “ 3.“ “it.” PM" . p . fill“ an 3. the medicine :5 “ fight”! rig am.“ no: m the only mi coach, a laminate w l o, u u mean othz no i v0 , i, cicada? . calwrmn “like I» I motion. 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All eon-flu ll treatcdassacrcdly ooniiden u. y con- sulting in this way the dl ble questioning: and personal ‘oxaminations' are avoid . The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser contains some very interesting and valuable chapters on the diseases guitar to women. It contains over one ousand p It is sent post paid, on receipt of cicnt in oneâ€"cent stamps to y cost of customs and mailing only. or 1 cents for a copy in flexible paper covers, or 50 cents for a cloth-bound copy. Ad- dress Dr. RV. Pierce as above. Dr. Pierce’a Pellets regulate and invi crate stomach, liver and bowels. 0; alaxativatwoorthroocathartlc. A Good chance to secure an education that. will most quickly and surely fit you for the practical duties of life is offered by this rchool under new management, w ith improved equipment and courses. Ourfoldest school is the newest and one of the best. Write for cataIOgue and free budget of “Business Writing." BRITISH AIEBICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Yunge McGill-stn. 1231.04. 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