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"‘A D’Arcy! A D’Arcy! Help for the Sultan!" shouted the brethren, and the tray began. Six of the men attacked them, and while they were engaged with these tram one of their long knives fell upon Godwin's shoulder, but the good mail :urned it. 'Ghe way," he cried to Wall. “or they will best us.” Sc suddenly they gave way before themtintheirbackswereagainstthe door, and there they stood, shouting forhelp and sweeping round them will: their swords into reach of which I the faded dare not come. Now from Whom the chamber 1-039 a cry and mm, and the sound of heavy blows falling upon the gates that the mur- derers had barred behind them, while Ivan ;he further side of the door, 'hich he could not open, was heard he Voice of the Sultan demanding to 31:91 what passed. 'saJuted. 1 “Stand!” nnid Godwin, and they gstood a minute, then began to edge ht for awhile the brethren stopped their rush with point and buckler, mains two at them sorely; and "hen at length they closed in upon film, the gates were burst, and Has- Ian tnd the outer guard were at hand. y The fedal heard these sounds also, And read in them their doom. Forget- “I. mtion in their despair and rage, Lthe: hurled themselves upon the breth- ren, for they thought that it they could at them down they might still break though the door and slay Salah-ed- 9‘. before they themselves were slain. lean-aid 5". who Then with a. 11153 or disappointed rage the team came at them. “Stand!” said both the brethren again. but still they edged forward. “Stand, sons of. Sinan!" they said a third time, drawing their swords. 101' is true," ‘Godwin, and going to I and be made foolish. Because, also, we door he looked it, and hid the key my brother and I thought thntwe could beneath a cushion. hold our own awhile against eight of Then they took their stand in front Sinan's rats disguised as soldiers of o: the locked door, before which hung } Saladin.” curtains, standing in the shadow Yith “You have done it well, though yours the fight tram the hanging silver was a mad counsel,” answered the 12mm pouring down in front of them- Sultan. Then he gave his hand first lHere they waited awhile in silence. 3 till at length they heard the tramp o: .« $13,?“ next t° the “he" and 531* ‘men, and eight Mameluks, clad in yel- I “Sir Knights, Salah-ed-din owes his 10V ”hove their mail, owed 1n and life to vou. Should it ever‘coma about Am “King Sam’s M” “3'10; “manta," “man Wu," t W's me ad going to and hid the key ~+%THE%- BRETHREN Keys 85 Morrison, Sole Agents “the Worm nears," Etc. «wright, ’03-4. by? 3.11. Haggard. By RIDER HAGGARD mm Logan, Taro-Io. A common range may burn twice the coal that a Pandora will, and yet do only 1331; the work. If you use a Pandora Range you can be certain that your coal money is not wasted, butnsed; 7. â€"‘ A Wm“ u“: I: find truth 1;: my words.. 915 : WEEKLY ‘M'Olflnpastlz manila ( POST. LINIBAY. FRIDAY. NOV To Cure a Cold in One lowed, Winnipeg, Vancouver, 8L I . Franks, who here was a foiifirer'a I the Prpphet. At leastL he is dead at “To win your trade," said Godwin, bitterly. “I know not,” answered Saladln, "though it is true the man seems to have been a ‘Christian a_m_9ng the m-_1__ _I_ - “The knight Lozelle was a Cross- worshipper,” he said, “but you two are very different from the knight Lo- zelle, who accepted the Faith when it was onered to himâ€"” Saladin leant his head upon his hand, and looked at them with dis- apyggntegl gyps. _yet not unkindly. “Ay, sire, but on my own terms. not I on yours, for if I took these I think that my marriage would lack New ings. Nor, indeed, would Rosamund wish to wed a servant of your Prophet, wizo it it pleased him might take other w ves. " “So I thought," said Saladin with a sigh, “though indeed it is sad that superstition should thus blind so brave and good a man. Now, Sir Wulr, it is your turn. What say you to my offer? Will you take the princess and her dominions with my love thrown in‘as a marriage portion?” Wult thought a moment, and as he thought there arose in his mind a vis- ion or an autumn afternoon that seem- ed years and years ago, when they two and Rosamund had stood by the shrine of St. Chad on the shores of Essex, and jested or this very matter of a change of faith. Then he answered, with one o£_his great laughs: Thus he spoke, But Godwin only star- ed at him with eyes set wide in won- derment, and answered: “Sire, I thank you but I cannot change my faith to win a. woman, how- evol: dearly I may love her.” V “Listen," he said briefly, addressing Godwin. “I understand that my niece, the princess of Baalbec, is beloved by you. Good. Subscribe the Koran, and I give her to you in marriage, for thus also she may be led to the true faith, whom I have sworn not to force there- to, and I gain a great warrior and Paradise a brave soul. The imaum here will instruct you in th truth." One morning he sent for them, and. except for the presence of prince Has- san, the most favorite of his emits, and a famous imaum, or priest of his religion, received them alone. Thus this business ended. 0n the morrow those of the fedai who re- mained alive were questioned, and confessing freely that they had been sent to murder Salah-ed-din who had robbed their master of his bride, the two Franks who had carried her off, and the woman Masouda who .had guided them, they were put to death cruelly enough. Also many others in the city were seized and killed on suspicionrso that for a while there was 1:. more fear from the Assassins. Now from that day forward Saladin held the brethren in great friendship, and pressed gifts upon them and of- fered them honors. But they refused them all, saying that they needed but one thing of him, and he knew what it wasâ€"an answer at which his face “Sir Knights, SaJah-ed-din owes his life to you. Should it ever come about that you owe your lives to Sedan-ed- din, he will remember this.” “How knew you of this?” he asked, searching them with his piercing eyes. “Masouda, the lady Rommnnd’s waiting woman, warned us that you, lord, and we, were to be murdered to- night by eight men, so we made ready.” "Why, then, did you not tell me?” “Because,” answered Wait, “we were not sure that the news was true, and did not wish to bring false tidings r m. They obeyed. . and there upon the breast of one of them, burnt into his skin, was the symbol of the blood-red dagger. Now Saladin saw, and beckon- ed the brethren aside.‘ gainine Tablets. Signatmé %/ your trade," said Godwin, Write for booklet. sucnoxmnsuun Hamilton. Then Godwin and W111! stepped to where she stood by the throne of Sala- din, bent the knee before her, and. taking her hand. kissed it In farewell. nor did the Sultan say them nay. But when she was gone and the brethren weregone.heturnedtotheem1rfiaa» san andtothegreatimnumwhohnd annual-anus. while. and um: . So spoke Rosamund and threw her veil before her face that she might hide her tears. “It is a decree. Take note, my eons- ins, it is a decree. And you. prince Hassan, remember it also. Oh! I pray. with all my soul I pray, that it was no lying spirit who brought you that dream, my uncle, though how I shall bring peace, who hitherto have brought nothing except war and blood- shed, I know not. Now go, my cousins; but, it you will, leave me Masouds. who has no other friends. Go, and take my love and blessings with youâ€" ay, and the blessings of Jesu and- His saints which shall protect you,in the hour of battle, and bring us together aga n." “Ay,” answered the Sultan; “he. to come or to go, unlesn you attehpt e» cape, for then you know your certain doom.” "Until the dream be accomplished?" said Rosamund, catching at the words. :"g'hey, wgen It is accomplished, shall ing at brethren; “death shall lie the portion of any who would weal you from my hand." well, but did I know even that your life must pay the price of your so- journ here, here you still should stay, since, as my dream told me, on you hang the lives of thousands, and I believe that dream. What, then, in, your life, or the lives of these knights. or even my life, that any or all or them should turn the scale against those of thousands. 0h! everything that my empire can give is at your feet, but here you stay until the dream he accompllshed, and,”_he added, look. "And your lovers," said Salad!!! bit- terly. “Niece, it cannot be. I love you “Never would I have spoken again to him who answered otherwise,” a- claimed Rosamund, and Saladln frown- ed at the words. “011! my uncle,” she went on, “you have been kind to me and raised me high, but I do not seek ‘htszreatnesnnormvom-wmmv ways, who 'nm at a. ram: that you all aecursed. Let mego,Ibeseechyou.!n we of these my kinsmen.” “Tell her the price. Tell her that she was asked to wed either of us who would how the knee to Mahomet, and to be the head of his harem, and I think that she will not blame us.” V‘i‘I 221on have said.” answered Sela, din, “whom you will see no more If I am able to keep you apart.’ Can you complain who, both of you, have re- fused to take her as a wife?" Here Rosamund looked up won- dering, and W111: broke in: Siu' boied IFSéIiniizfid'aeiretkEn. thé decrees "VWVh'd taught your lips to say such words, 0 Sultan?” asked Godwin. “IS it given to you to may! the future and me. But as regards thlslady, have no fear. What I haVe promised shall be fulfilled. Bid her farewell whom you will see no more.” “My safe conduct you have,” replied Saladin, “and my friendship also. Nor, indeed, should I have thought well a! you had you (leaded cihter cmfw c at you had you decided otherwise. Now henceforth we are enemies in the eyes or all men, and I shall strive to slay you as yon will strive to slay v "\- “â€"v‘. . “Sultan, We ask your safe conduct to Jerusalem. and leave this lady in your charge, relying on your pllghted word to do no violence to her faith and to protect her person.” ‘ “Such words as we expected from you, being what you are,” exclaimed Godwin, while Walt nodded his head in gaunt, and added: ' “To whom were you worn the first? Wasittotheserflceofombomar to the service of a. woman? I have said." “saga: motioned to her to be seat- ed and bade Godwin set out the case, which he did very clearly, endiqg: __ “Is it your wish, Rosamund, that we stay in this court as prisoners, or go forth to fight with the Frank: in the great war_th§t is to by?" L... Rosamund looked at. them awhile, then answered: , {is fifeâ€"tifeiiihb here not allbwed to tone her hand, bowed to her. do- vouring er face wit}: Eager eygs. . "71â€"23353. my uncle," {he Said to the Sultfin. “and to you, my cousins, greeting 3130. What 1. your pleasure ““3w3'ar‘3':u€?€fifia o! the Gran.” answered Godwin, “and cannot lift steel agalnat 1t and thereby our souls.” Then he spoke with . and added, “A: to your second question. whether we should bide here in chain. It I; one that our lady Rosamund must answer, for we are sworn to her eer- rlee. We demand to see the princess of Baalbec." "Send for her, Emir," said Saladln to the prince Hanan. who bowed and departed. A while later Rosamund came, look- ing beautiful but, as they saw when she threw back her veil, very white and weary. She bowed to Saladln, and vv â€"â€" 'vâ€" wer «coursed be his nemelâ€"" and he spat upon "the ground. “hes once more broken the peace between me and the king of Jerusalem, eleughterln: my merchante, end uelln; my mfdev I will eufler thle same no mor . end very ehortly I unfurl my ntuldnrde, whloh‘ shell not be folded up min untll they doe: upon the manque of Omar end from every tower top ln Pele-fine. Your people are damned. I. Yum! Selah-ed-dln.” end he rose on he said the worde, his very beerd brletllng with wrnth. "de’clnre the Holy War. and will ewee them to the eon. Choose now, you rethren. Do you fight for me or mutant me? Or will you give up your sword: end blde here as my prleonerel” ;ulfl' mums, um mango no men against me and betrayed my niece ‘m Shun, peace be with his soul. Now I have one thing. more to say to you. 19m: Frank, Pfince Arnat of Karat. whom you on]! _R_e¢1nald .de Chauuon II _.__I L_ tree 2" of God?” "I so to watch yonder; bide you here," he said to Walt, 3nd,,turn1n: the head 0! Flame. rode mm sixty 13:41-9th a mum at .m ml; .20 to lift up their voices against those 01 the lords of the land, skilled vii-om their birth in desert warmre? Yet God- win's heart was troubled and tear took hold of him, not for hinnoif. but tor all the caution army that. 1117 ”loop yonder. and for the cause of Christa- dom, which staked its last throw m this battle. 7 , To-morrow they were to advance, Io rumor said, across yonder desert. Plain and give battle to Saladin, who lay with all his power by Hattin. above Tiberius. Godwin and his brother thought that it was s madness; for theyhsdseenthemixhtottheSex-e- cans and ridden scram thst thirsty plain beneeth the summer em. But who were they, two wandering, unst- Fenged knights. the; they should dare A‘--- Two miles away to the Ioutheast glimmer-ed the white houses of Na- zareth. set in the lap ottho mountains â€"Na;areth. the holy city, where for thirty years lived and toiled the Saviour of the world. Doubtleu, thought Godwin. His teet had often trod that mou’ntain wheron they stood. and in the watered vale: below His hand: had sped the plow or reap- ed the corn. Long. long had His voice Mon silent, yet to Godwin’l em it still seemed to speak in the murmur at the mt camp. and to echo from the slopesottheGalileanhins,andthe words it said were: “I bring not peace. but a sword.” _ _ Many a day had gone by since the brethren bade farewell to Rosamund at Damascus. Now. one burning July night. they sat upon their horses, the moonlight gleaming on their mail. Still as statues they sat, looking out from a rocky mountain top across that grey and arid plain which stretches from near Nazareth to the lip of the hills at whose toot lies Tiberius on the Sea of Galilee. Beneath them. camped around the iountain of Set- turieh, were spread the hosts otths Franks to which they did sentinel; thirteen hundred knixhb. twenty thou- sand root. and hordes of Turcopolesâ€" that is, natives of the country, armed after the fashion of the Saracens. Slowly Buouda spoke, and the heavy words seemed like blood drop- -plng from a death wound. Then she sank forward into the arms at Ross» mnnd. “Bechuie he prayed me to hide here md watch over the lady whom he loved. So to the deathâ€"I watch." _ he: forefinger wrote 3 single Arabic letter in the dust upon the table, then maherhsndacroeslt. Ronnmnd's breast heaved twice or thrice and was still. Then she asked. “Whydidnotyouwhosretreexo withhlm?" 7 A thought rose in Rosamund's mind -â€"e new and terrible thought. The eyes of the two women met, and those at Rosamund asked, "Which?” en. xiouely u once in the moonlight she had asked.“ with her voice from the gate above the Nan-ow Way. Between them stood a. table inlaid with ivory and pearl. whet-eon the dust from the street had gathered through the open lattice. Knead; leaned over. and with Rosamund bowed her head and wept; then, hearing a sound behind her, turned to see that Masoudn was weeping also. “Why do you weep?" she asked. “The maid should copy her mis- tress," answered Masopda with a hard laugh: "but, lady, why do you weep? At least you are beloved, and, come what may, nothing can take that from you. You are not of less value than the good horse between the rider's knees, or the faithful hound that runs at his side." u‘achudloét'mgcitytuuouom 0h!andhotheutwasflnod with rem for them, and most of and: one of them. If he should not come bask into it, what woqld hgr life be? 7 They iota goneâ€"they were gone! Even the sound of their horses' hoof: had died any. and she tag depqlgge Oh! sheaves great. Gold was here, with gems more than she could count. and few were the weeks that did not bring her added wealth or am She had palaces to dwell Hone; gar- dens to wander ilkâ€"alone; eunuch: and nine. to rule overâ€"done. But never a friend had the. save the wom- an of the Assassins, to whom the clung because she, Mucudn, had saved her from Sinnn, and who clung to her, why, Rosamund could not be sure. for there was a veil between their spirits. Next morning. having been warned that they would pass there. by Na- souda, Rosamund. watching through the lattice of one of her palace win- dows. saw the brethren go by. They were fully armed and, mounted on their splendid chargers Flame and Smoke, looked glorious men as, fol- lowed by their escort of swarthy. tur- baned Mameluks. they rode proudly side by side. the sunlight glinting on their mail. Opposite to her'house they halted awhile, and. knowing that Rosa- mund watched although they' could not see her. drew their, swords and lifted them in salute. Then sheathing them again, they rode forward in silence. and soon were lost to sight. Little did Rosamund guess how dif- ferent they would appear when they three met again. Indeed, she scarce- ly dared to hope that they would ever meet, for she knew well that even if the war went in favor of» the Chris- tians she would be hurried away to some place where they would never find her. She knew well also that from Damascus her rescue was impos- sible, and that although Saladin loved them. as he loved all who were honest and brave, he would receive them no more as friends, for fear lest they should rob him of her, whom he hoped in some way unforeseen would enable him to end his days in peace. Moreover, the struggle betwen Cross and Crescent would be fierce and to the death, and she was sure that where was the closest fighting there in the midst of it would be found Godwin and Walt. Well might it chance, therefore, that her eyes had looked their last upon them. "When both the infidel: are obont to die before her toes, I: I um hop. to no then: do. we may Jenn the on- lwer. But unless she will: It. nove'r before," he replied, and the Sultan noted hi: nylnx. m'ffieh 8mm turned to the unnumâ€" : cunning, nilent_map._ ‘ _ But Hanan Ihook his head. “One or the other, Both 01' neitherâ€"X know not,” natural-ed. “Her counsel in too close {or me.” “Now toll me. You who one old and who. which of those men does the lady low? Speak, Bissau, you who know her well. " A CHAPTER XVIII. ' Ogge r’s Little LivenPills. ABSOLUTE SEBURITY. "Some few minutesâ€"ten perhaps.” answered his brother. ‘1‘ M uw. to base “of: In To bu continual. Vanda-Ill" “lib.“ “Tell he," asked Godwin, “how long is it since I left you?" Godwin awoke from his dream trem- bling, mounted his horse. and rode back to Walt. Beneath, as berm-e. lay the nleepixrg amp. yonder stretched the brown desert. nnd there at Walt watching both. About that heldâ€"yen. and in the searching tor something, he knew not whahtinitametohimthntitwaa the come (1 Wait for which he mpght and found it notâ€"my, nor his on either. Then once-more he heard the spirits passâ€"a. very great com many, for to them were pthered all those deedâ€"heard them pass away, :-.‘.:inz. ever more mind! wailing to:- the Iost cause of Christ. wailing over Nazareth. and thousands or dead. man: which the hyenu wandered and the 11183“- bu-ds mod. He could use their noes, mm of them he kn" 1881!! uthooeotllmmwhomhem not in Jena!“ md elsewhere. or noted with the my. He could tho The last veil was withdrawn. and now Godwin uw a. sight at. which his soul uhkerod. A fire-blackened plain, and above it a frowning moun- tain. um the mountain thick. thick with glad, thousands _nnd thonsgndy Lobk! near the paVnEmfot 3mm stood another tent, close guarded. and in it on a cushioned lay two women. One was Rosamund. but she slept sound: and the other was Mn- souda. and she was waking. tor her eyes met his in the darkness. It was: “Behind me the Jordan and theses otlell,lntowhlch,ltmy flank-were turned, I should be drlven. Isndallmyhostlntronttheterrltor- lesottheFrmkgwhereIheveno tore my ermy melts away. then I am lmntheysdmceuponmemund the Mountain Tabor and by the we, tered had. I may be lost. But ltâ€"oh! it Allah should make them mad. and they should strike straight across the desertâ€"then. then they are! lost, and thenelgnotthsCrossinsyrlslstor- everstanend. lellwalt here. Iwm welt here. . . _, ' muoxmut. ~.‘ Iwhoto town aid b‘ Another veil wu lifted. and 10! he saw the camp of 83114111, the mighty. endleu camp, with it: ten thousand tents. mount which the Saracens cried to Allah through :11 the watches otthenlxht. He uwthoroynl pawn- ion. and in it the Sultan walked to had (to doneâ€"none of his emits, not ovenMnmwerewithhMI-Iewu lost In thonsht, ma Godwin read his thoucht,,_, -__ _ ot' the Tempura dashed it. down a regain” vitae? drawn-word and npontlyemblg. He saw thekingotthe Franks in his tent benenth. nnd about him the council of his captain, smong them the fierce-eyed mute:- ot the Template, sndh run when he had seen in Jeru- salem where they had been dwelling. and knew for Count Raymond of Tri- poli. the lord of Tiberius. They were reasoning together. til_l,‘pre‘s_entiy£ in It seemed to Godwin thet n sleep tell on him-ct least his mind grew clouded and confused. Then it cleared ngnin. slowly, as stirred water elem. till it wu bright and still; yet another mind to that which was his nemnt day by day which never could see or hear those things he saw end heard in'thnt etrnnge hour. Lo! he heard the spirits pan. whispering on they went; whigperins. end, as it seemed to him, weeping also for some great woe which was to be: weeping yonder over Nazareth. Then like curtains the veil: were lifted from his eyes, and as they swung aside he saw flrther, end yet further. - mismstrsidiorsllthothouonnds who sleep round Nouroth; not tor myoolt. who are nothing for nay-lib. but for all those. Thy semnto end my brethren. Yes, snd for tho Cross upon which Thou didst hug. and for tho nith itself throughout tho most. Ohi tive no light! 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