1910-11-26 — Page 7

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ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.] THE SHAH'S ADVENTURE.

BY

L. RUTHERFOORD SKEY

(Author of "Passing Down the Avonues, etc.). Tronblous days bad fallen upon old Balloon Castle. The young ladies, Inst rapresonistives of the ancient house of MeLoughlin, bad been sinking deeper and deeper into the it prepared for thom. The first shoveltal of rich virgin soil, out of which the pit

hollowed,

had been hoved aside, light-heartedly, by Major McLoughlie the day he approached his new tenant and neighbour, Mr. Joseph Frost, for a temporary loan of ano hundred pounds. The lost was to be repid in three months. The Major's but promise was made zil in good faith, it suited Mr. Frost's book botter to ex courage the gallant officer to stave of the evil day of repayment. The Great Trailer. meantime, stepped in mawares and laid the Major low on the cold bosom of Mother Earth; time Mr. Joseph Frost, gombeen man had managed to un pounds

hundred multiplied by ten. Nor was this all the of gomboca man, amicted by

8 plethora wealth and Bosh, was aflioted likewise by the paugs of hopeless, or at least unrequited love. If he

he sighed, be sighed in private and in sin till the happy day dawned when, conillest of necess, ko was determined that the debt should

in

be redeemed.

ан

For Major McLoughlin lay silent beneath the turf be loved.

From a singular, frankly engaging child, Ellice MoLoughlin had developed into a lovely dark-eyel girl of twenty-one, with cheol that rivalled the peaches on the south wall of the old-world garden of Balloon Castle, famous

Ins few minutos & „lorowd of borso-jo«Jers d round Gusts, But and horsey farmora gother." their eyes were glasd on the so to lod

Trot him out," said a dealer couragingly. Gasty smoked bis short lay with calm indifferenes, and marched on as thon, the fair-green had been established solely for the banent of the Shal. Unteemly haste dil not become a seller, though no one liked it better in a buyer than did Gusty Kane, said another.

"Got up, man, and thry bin at the jumpa,”.

What's your pric, Gasty?" asked a farmer to whors horse, and man were of daily familiarity

Fire-hundred-pounia!"

The crowd roarol. "Will yo take sve pounds-in gold 2 "arked one

Ah, man, sure he's wall-oyed and rising fiftoon if he's a day!" veleleerd another,

Gurly oro the speaker stonily.

"Bad back to them for mothers! Bat won't be to-morrow, no, nor the day after, hey'll make them swast-dirty lale opp over hedges and litekes whin the foxhounds is out for an airing. Bad case to the one of them butli have to strotoh his leg scross a horse li ho's to follow the sport at all.

Hem." proclaimed Mr. Frost loudly. Ho seems a likely young hores."

Disil a likelier ever I see, yer honour." "I give you two-twenty-fro," said Mr. Frost

bursting with pomp and circumstance. In Mr. Frost's estimation Mr. Prust was a zaan of cossequence.

"Sir," said Gusty, despairingly. "I do de- clure to you when Miss McLoughlin told me to sell the noble boats I'd-ne'er a word in li to

pay for noself, for she dotos on the same horse Anwhishpor, sir?-there's not the likes of him in the anty nor in Ireland for nateness in a volding present!"

What's the bidding?" asked a voice which An be the same tokes, you're blind of half strangely resembled Jor's proceeding from the an oys, broken-winded and risin fifty, rae bay neighbourhood of his boots.

Three hundred and fifty gainona is the last ob," replied Gust leisurely. Stand back

I heard, aud, sare, there, je spalpoons. The latter was addressoil to a knot of urchins who were sprawling in his such a tine basta that's a price at all for: answered Gusty promptly. path wross the grain. The Inus scattered at

Boy, take the horse coross thom litla lopps the sound of Gusty's switch singing over their beyond. Any more offers, gentlemen P"

Silence reigno while the Shak negotiated the hurdle, bank and stone wall and back again, stone-wall, bark and hurdle, in so Prod

style. The feather-weight Micky eat

edi.

In the centre of the market-placo Gusty took his stand and handled his horse dexterously, but with aing air of majeste,

in

ap.

A group of dealers followed in the wake, and

the rear of the desiers some gentlemen drew

his rig

Gasty watched then out of the corners of

on his back like a bird on a swaying

"Faith, tis child's play to him." remarked the industrious Gusty.Todious work, selling

• home. Look hero, sir," his voice maak into autodious whisper as he turned to Frost. "I'll Add un ke a clans and honest deal with you. fifty guiness apioca for them thraa loppe he took there's no telling what the bastell be snicworth in

yours at five hundrel-guineas! Ho pushed bis soft hat further back.

his eyes. Presently he made a sign to a man ou Jar" he muttered as he examinal the Shah's hoofs, "d'yo kuowanny of them diape?"

"I do," Jer answered ador his broath.

Thirsty weather, Jezg "A glass or two would do no harm.

coat-tail.

"

though these wore for their richness and bloom. i Jor, spying the neck of a botilo in Gusty's and another five year. Sw the word, sir.

If

was just a week pravicus to the Kojor's sudden decease that Joseph Frost bathonght A well-greased tonide is better thara stiff

outstanding loan and requested way any day of the wok, glory be to Gott himself of his an early settlement or in llen thereof, the band remarked Gosty standing with his back to Jor of the beautiful Ellice,

while Jar extracted the bottle nontly. "I'm the Major's banking account tryin' to sell the baslo to ould Frost-goutbeen Unfortunately was over-drawn, and he know not where to turpman, gue, robber of the window and the a thousand pence. Death fatherless. If you know anyone with a sparo прот to lay his hands relieved him

of his anxieties, and he passed bag 'gold in the bank the hini the, wink, Jer, away under a stroke, leaving his two girls his like a dacint boy."" embarrasments and liabilities for legacy

For six months Mr. Frost paid the morning doughters every conceivable attention, oferius assistance and advice on every possible occasion. in the look till one day Ellice MeLoughlin saw man's eyes that allel her young mind and soul with repugnance and loathing. Could that over. fed, ignorant money.ged imagine that she could ever, ever love him? Yot that was exactly what his eyes plainly said, and what obricuely his lips only awaited occasion to repeat.

Ellice out the interview short, and withdrew," to her room to ay her party eyes out" as Biddy then

her sister.

"Faith, Gasty. I left none of me seven senses in the bed this morning." for strolled off and entered into casual talk with the man he know. The mck of the bottle male intimate friendships ere the liquid it containrt had time to mollow with: old age.

Drawing the back of his hand across his mouth, a dealer stepped forwards to feel the Bhah's logs.

Light!" he said, shaking his hanal, "Is it light?" qoried Gusty, soufitially, "He me sol, he's that fight on the legs you'd word

of a lie in it," he added clearing his month to "lay the dust.*

Tim dealer examined the horse's mont She

#CR afterwarde described it and think he was a swallow in the wing. Divil a

UST

leave the old place, Kathlem," so

We must sell Balloen," maid quietly. would rather bare her daily bread than marry that creature Frost, whose fat, dabby hands made her delicate de croup with repulsion.

Kathleen's tears were mingled with hersister's when work, entored the room.

Why

Will 1 ye tuka four hundred-aven money ?" said a voice

Faix. Captain Nolan, I wouldn't say yo, barring I got ine orders to do the best I could whatever it might be. And, by rason of that, | may

be thoro's a gentleman hero" As a red rag to an infuriated ball so was the very name of the dotested Captain Nolan to Mr. Joseph Frost. In Captain Nolan he saw a Tirai, a

a dangerous man u his path to the alter. The more mention of that name now drove the austspecting Frost straight into the net.

Ho would have eaten bis heul off rather than

be cutdone by a half-pay, aristocratic snob.

"I accept your offer -I'll give five hunde-d guitar! he cried, growing purple lost the other should outbid him yet.

"Done!" cried Gusty, and on his hint" Shake hands, air! I'm proud to deal with a rale gentleman.... The little horse ja nofil, gents, oud we may as well be moving on."

As they stead on the steps of the bank, where tho prisp notes had been exchanged and deposited by the careful Gusty, a boy was goen loading a horse to and fro, At a first glance he might Mr. Frost, hays been taken for the Shah,

Bising six, Bail Guty, without turning a unusually affable in his parse-full conceit, saw

and remarked upon bim. hair

"Nice little Lorse."

Bixteen," amended the dealer.

"Be the course of mattire and no harm at

The Shah's own brother, sir; grand weight-

Biddy, one-tino nurse and now majd of all | all," said Gusty smartly. "He's as stonly as a' Selling him to-day ?*,

judge and grant blood in him- wehorse

"Well now, air-Lot rightly, es to spark. stock, sir. At the Mallinahinnessy point Ballon's a small place, sir, and bloed stock hat, to point races he hot sixteen compoth-

aisy in a manner of spakin, to take it time about. itors and he'l a

Miss Ellice and Miss Kathleen, When you at all?" she cried,

Oh, Biddy, drot, her young mistross replied with a choked sob we must sell dear, dear old Ballein!" In a few words she explained the pitiful situation and Diddy went away muttering dercely about the nasty ways of gombson aen when their name was Frost.

Biddy trudged out to the stables to consult the tower of Ballem's strength, Gusty Kaus coachman, gardener, handyman and general fototom, and Biddy Murphy's forlorn matri- monini hope,

tisn't much use or ornament you'll Gunty

don't conthrive some 'ente way to bate that ould villain," she concindle, turulag her broud back on the admiring Gusty.

"Faiz, I'll do me best to drive a rusty nail into his soffin aforo he's ready to be helped into it," said Gusty, punctuating his reply by deliberate and profuse expectoration.

But when Biddy was out of sight Gusty scratched his hand in great tribalation.

The dear knows, the dear knows, the dear knows he lamented. "why a decint man like mese'f should be pushed this way! The divil wante batin' and so does the divil's fry,"

"Custy," said serost, commanding voice at the stable

bring out the Shah. I want to look at him

Gusty pulled his forelook, hastened to the Shah's lease-box, and lot the blue-blooded The beautiful horse stepped bauter forth. gracefully over the paved floor, eat into the quare grass-grown courtyard. His cat shone like pou sit in the warm sunshine; his delicate nostrile quivered gently; lie long, magpillcent tail awayod to the movements of his slender, wonderful legs.

Ellie had owned the Shah since he was a leggy young colt

coltand she would never consent to the curtailment of his splendid tail; and her love for him grow daily, as he grew in strength and beauty, in depth and intensity,

She laid her bud on the arobing, glossy. neck and let her cheek rost a moment against

silky curves of his shoulder. Had it come to this?

the

away.

↓

done

the

Karo

If he was

#

of three hundred pounds were lodged in Miss McLoughin's name

Thon

Gusty stood at the counter, scratching his head sheepishig

on tiros loga if caly he'd been axed. Potor's Here. Mike, bring or that horse. Mayla you'll be wanting a weight-carrier one day, sir, Wife's Mother's grandson. Christian he wouldn't call the Quen his and if so bo-he's a bounty and as mistako-

lamb, no thricks never Fotor's Wife's Mother's grandson--to obligo aunt. Quiet as

to a fouce in

your honour I'd be tempted to give him away. and 'hoo to a goo or no

7. Gunty waxed cloquent, so all his born days: froth as a daing winkin' at three-lifty." the top o the morning to the ma-y, after eloquent that ten minutes la or they disappear

Ad days hard banting! Look as the

into the bank again and notes to the tone this era of him, fool them his. The cuteness of ore the basta bates all over I saw-faith, it bangs Baraghor and Banagher bange the divil!! Well it you'll boliare me, sir,and it's a fast now I'm telling yo-I saw him one day with me own two eyes, had luck in them! look round at the homes at the racet at the cross-roads beyond, just above Mat Morinety's on the other side of the Knook, when there's the ugliest fence to be found between here and the Boril's Boug pot, and if the suga, didn't spot the Mastor's own old black stager never owned a match at a fence 'ceptin' it might be himself, and be the powers --***

Gusty's band few to his wideawake,

Well,

, I must bo

bo going." he said in a hoarse nadertone, to get first big horse of Captain Nclan's which he's going, as you might say, hat and all, to make a little keepsake of to the young mistros. When I tall hins I'd sold the honour ho gave a screech out hita Slah to all as though I'å held the Bark of hold of hier. his head: Well, nothing would do him at all bet I must take his own hantor-the one that took the big lepp over the tan-fat will be Sullivan's boy-barn-to Herself and anre I -the re-morneadin't say why, either. And, mind you-

to grand gentleman that he is, to be sure ! -be made me fake me oath on the Book I'd let ne'er

Court morning, Mister Frost ing, sir. Grand wasther, thauler by Ged: grand weather for the tumips if

would only come a ise soft shower. Yes, sir, 'tis the mistress little beste, wure I was just enough, I've hera-tidy little baste. telling this man-

Bog purdon, sir? What am I doin'? Far prosecutin' a tiling bit of business- waitin for ear a gintlemen that knows the

a blood horse" Talon of

What are you making ?** Asking

ll r

I can get. Why now whisper, sir, and I'll tell your honour a surat: Bus instructions are to get the horse to the best man on the market this day. I'm to let him go for the most that can be ris on him. That's the ticket, gentlemen . And may the best man take the basie hatte.”.

Aad

word out of me what stable tho horse CamiÓ from, for fear, yo understand, for fear the young lady'd send him homo, post-laste, and he couldn't, he said, in 5011 bear to 830 Herself breaking har bart for the horse she cared. Captain Nolan's a fiuegentleman, there's no telling wh sir, saving your honour's presence.

what'll haypon of theso days Woll,

God 88- per him anyway The last time he was at the Castle divil rosso the lie it ko didn't put a bit of gold into me hand all for just holding lis here for the matter of an hour or so. Tras no trouble at all to me”

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Gusty

"Talk of the divil-" multored ferrently, palling the hat off his teased head; and belaunelet hond foremost into a lamentable

Frost's waistcoat swelled, and his fat cheeks grow red and angry. Shipping a gold coin istorocitat of his wons. Gusty's palm. My good fellows," he esid, pampously. "I never intoaded to deprive Miss McLoughlia of her favorita I desire you to take the horse back to her, and--oad—”

Captain Nolan, a bronzed giant who had, as required, faced the splatter of the enemy's guns, himself still and silent as abaugry spider by a now span web, hid the smile lie could not restrain, beneath his moustache.

it

Maybe it would, Gusty,"

"I'll give you fifty sovereigns," end a voice. "Here, sonny," said Gusty, loudly, come bere and take this through bored wer them jumps beyond. Will you

be able to hold him Take him bark, Gusty," she said, turning now? Whoa.. Ainy."

"Sir," said Gusty turning up his eyes

"Od, Captain, your honour'd only an You

Gusty swung a small boy on to the Shah's solemnly, you may trust me. Notto me dying busbeade the fortrin-monuing Harself without must lake him to the fair to mor- sold."

bar back, put has ruins in his hauda and turned day will I whisper your name to Miss Ellis discapeot-wouldn't the Old Boy's luskattand Aud she walked cross the courtyard with thehorse's hond in the direction indicated. The

Til keep your houver's secret if I loss me her hand held resdulely up. But her eyes were fai, who had been hangoring for the chance, tongue be it! Feix Captain Nolan may keep you Alled with urshed tears. The sins of the fathers tucked his bare heels ista the shook and gathered his old nag bimself your honour's got the

Stooping quickly be had nearessing hand upon be visited the children!

rale generous spirit and no mistake! Good-by the Shah's curving neck. "God forgive me! wore to

apon

up the reins like a muster of horse. Puor

he said, stemming back the

The Shah stepped out daintily with a well-sir, and may heaven be your bed!"

but I was on my way to thrash you within an tide behind

her

"you little dreamt it bred spring in His lender legs. Then ous

Gusty whipped out of the bank as nimbly as iach of your life for selling her korso without would come to

without affect er questi

is action a goat detected in mischief. But he wandered consulting me, raan: Get home, get ulong home Buck to his loop-Lox Gusty led the Shah. by one he skimmed over each obstacle in his As he turned

fasion the door heat again was irreproachable, his jumping dean and round and round the town king as he went if with your wedding gift sa fast as your logs will anyone had sight or tidings of Captain Nolan. carry you and say what you please." Captain on the paved floor, and scratched his houd anew stylish. The group of men around Gusty His search and enquiries were fruitless. Nolan wheeled his horse about and rode off for inspiration. Presently smile added to the grow in numbers. Small, sest tered koots of

talking, idle mez coneutrated about the middle “Bedad," muttarad Gusts, "divil a bit of him i rad bless your honour-long life to you, width of his broad face

נר

of the green, attracted like so many needles to ever s-tfoot on the fair-green this day! That's

a quern, bus exact

xacted homage as a king. His all p

Into the stable Biddy stole like a thief in the nigWhat's that Miss Ellice was sayin', Gusty

Herself but he was out of earshot the magnet's point. The Shab held court like all the account I can get of him! What'll I do at sir! And my the san never stop shining on Watching two red-urestul nowts in mimic pover on a Borse fair. As the bure-fouled, Captain Nolan only could hohope for relief from battle in the little lake at the lower und of the bare-bonded jockey pulled him in he was

greetod

avick?" she whispered.

"Arrah, what would she be sayin', wo-man dear, but that I'm to sell me heart's blood on

like was seldoma soon on a bunting field and

He was hedged by difflauities, and through

the fair to-morrow? What else? An' haven't road of sportsneons applause, and stills-For if even stooped in love could-Castle lawn, Captain Nolan discovered Ellive

I zared him as it was a Christian alient an' the child of me boson? Be off with yourso'f while

shoes are good,

od, Biddy Murphy." The rest the ha

Shah's own brother" in the stall by the stable window-carry-combing, brushing, black

boots-hissing melodiously as be

by

the crowd increased space.

Gusty pashed back the hat off his forehead. "Well, gentlemen? Ho cleared his thrust

your of that day Gusty spent groomingvely. Ar his side stood Hr. Joseph to relieve her, surely it could only be the Captain While yet her father livel she thought, she

ing

applied

the "elbow grense." By time he finished and stood surveying the scene of his Is bours, the horse, Gasty averred, was "the dead mott" of the famous Shah. Au fair his own brother might be desaved be him if they stood side by alde with no more nor the width of the yard betune ther

•

About sloven o'clock Grunty arried on the

fairgreen with the Shah. Az air of extreme pride and imperlance sat on Guty's stôljd face as he led his charge through the gate, The Shah fossed his head and pulled with gentle persistence on the bit.

o large, seavy man with a well-stocked waistcoat.

"Hem," Mr. Frost cleared his thrust.

extricate his adored one from such embarrass McLoughlin. Her dark, beautiful eyes were ments as held Ellice McLoughlin in their cract swollen with recent grief, for the wrench of erip, complicated by the embarrassmanis that parting from her favourite was a sore ono, and bell Gasty in a vice in his landable endeavour what was it but the beginning of the end? fancied she had sean a lover's eyes searing lur Nolan,

Slowly and cadly, muddled by the drink in own, but what had boreft her of a father's eare which he tried to drown his perplexities, ho-be- had robbed her of

A large, tender band touched her hair. Talk Dirt cheap, sir," said Gusty, duking his gan his homewart journey with the Shah when of an angel and you hear the rnet of it's voice, at aarthing ye'd name. What? he could find neither Captain or excure for

bat wings! nano-one-Afty for you, sir? Thank you, putting of the evil hour of reckoning. What Aoushla machreo," be said softly, "won't you it. Cheap, be me song.

story

to carry to Miss Ellice he did not know,

me give me your sorrows and take you my heart? looked all Gusty

rand bim lugubiously, except that wild horses wen!! not drag the came I've waited-wanted to speak to call you by Fair, the do be bad entinly. Long of Frost from his lips. As he said Be this the sweetest, name on dod's earth, soushla

times ago, Mr. Frost, sir, that baste standing there and he that I might as well go drown mess'fas before ye'd swap to foreign by tell money come from. Oh, big bend Clews from sham alors yo'd well know where your eyes were."

Mothers, mothers, is then thats destroyed the horse trade all out," mournd Jer, and comforted himself with a long pall at the bottle neck.

73

to the where the potay the sable theft. Gesty saw them togetics by the lake sul in me shoes this day, 'ties't doluding me this way you'd be!"

On the road befors him Captain Nolen was drawing rein.

stele thseen. No one end the tale he told that nigh, but it brought a glad alicing mist to Filio MeLonglin's eyes, and, for the rest, Gusty saug himself to sleep, to store shill more serenely till break of day,