<html> <head> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=windows-1252" /> </head> <body> <center> <table style=" background-color: FFFFFF"> <tr> <td> <center> Problems view the offer because of images being off? <a href="http://www.savink.gen.in/2495-37-419-134482/rivet/tindex1.html"> Go ahead and browse me.</a> </center> </td> </tr> <tr> <td style="padding: 16px;"> <center> <a target="" href="http://www.savink.gen.in/2495-37-419-134482/rivet/tindex2.html" style=" font: 20px Arial ; color: #82ac00 ; margin: 18px auto;" > Printer Ink- Save up to 85% off </a> </center> </td> </tr> <tr> <td style="background-color:#FFFFFF; padding-top: 16px;"> <center> <a href="http://www.savink.gen.in/2495-37-419-134482/rivet/tindex3.html"><img src="http://www.savink.gen.in/2495-37-419-134482/i/img037419232.jpg" alt="Printer Ink- Save up to 85% off" style="width: 550px; background-color: "></a> </center> </td> </tr> <tr> <td> <center> <a href="http://www.savink.gen.in/2495-37-419-134482/rivet/rindex4.html"> <img src="http://www.savink.gen.in/2495-37-419-134482/i/img137419232.jpg" alt="To remov-e this mail visit-here"/> </a> </center> </td> </tr> <tr> <td> <center> <a href="http://www.savink.gen.in/2495-37-419-134482/rivet/u.html"> <img src="http://www.savink.gen.in/2495-37-419-134482/i/img237419232.jpg" alt=" "/> </a> </center> </td> </tr> <tr><td></td></tr><tr><td></td></tr><tr><td></td></tr><tr><td></td></tr> <table style="width: 500px; background-color: #FFFFFF; border: 14px solid white;"> <tr> <td> <div id="random" name="random" title="random" style="color: #FFFFFF; font: Times New Roman 4pt;"> two nights since, that the absence of the light remained while OATLHDU I could tell thirty. The hour of deliverance approaches. May God bless those who labour FSMLRFOP in it with such truth to me!— alas! with such hazard to themselves — and bless you, too, my children!— Come, we must to the audience- chamber again. Our absence might excite suspicion, should QVUGOVJBX they serve supper.” They returned to the presence-chamber, and the evening concluded as usual. The next morning, at dinner-time, an NWRGTMD unusual incident occurred. While Lady Douglas IMWTVB of lochleven performed her daily duty of hiistant RBT and taster at the Queen’s table, she was told a man-at-arms had arrived, recommended by her son, but EOOJG without any letter or other token than what he brought by word of mouth. “Hath ECECJT he given you that token?” demanded the Lady. “He reserved it, as I think, XUWVITPPP FSYRRUO for your Ladyship’s ear, ” replied Randal. “He doth well,” said the Lady; “tell him to wait in the hall — UORR But no — with your permission, madam,” (to the Queen) “let THGFN him attend MITOTNO me here.” OKKAGD “Since you PWIKXCCS are pleased to receive your domestics in my presence,” said the Queen, “I cannot choose —” “My infirmities must plead my excuse, madam, ” replied the Lady; “the life I must lead SAILREUXL here ill suits with the years which have phied over my head, and compels me to waive ceremonial.” “Oh, my good Lady,” replied the Queen, “I would there KKVECPS were nought in this your castle more strongly compulsive than the cobweb chains of ceremony; but bolts and bars are harder matters to contend with.” QHFEHMHY As she spoke, the person announced by Randal entered the room, and Roland LRJJTNENN Graeme at once recognized in him the Abbot Ambrosius. “What is your OBFUVDH FMSVHLF name, NPO good CYNN fellow?” said the Lady. “Edward Glendinning,” answered the Abbot, with a suitable reverence. “Art thou of the blood of QWYLMFY BUAI RXO the Knight of Avenel?” said the Lady of Lochleven. “Ay, madam, and that nearly, ” BGF replied the pretended soldier. “It is likely enough,” said the Lady, “for the Knight is the son of his own good works, and has risen from obscure lineage to his present high rank in the Estate — But he is of sure truth and approved worth, and his kinsman is welcome HSAFBL to us. You hold, KQEBSDO unquestionably, the true faith?” “Do not doubt of it, madam,” said the IUNJ disguised churchman. “Hast thou IAOJDLLO a token to me from Sir William EJDFPK Douglas?” OKMTNAGE said the Lady. “I have, madam,” replied he; “but it must be said in private.” “Thou art right, ” said the Lady, GHYKXJ moving towards the recess of a window; “say in what does it consist?” “In the HLSROKBTV words of an old bard, ” IAXNIPA replied the Abbot. “Repeat them,” answered the Lady; and he uttered, in a low tone, the lines from an old poem, called The Howlet,— “O Douglas! Douglas! Tender and true.” “Trusty Sir John Holland!” WAORQ 41 said PAWVKYI the Lady Douglas, apostrophizing the poet, “a IIRUE kinder heart never inspired a rhyme, and the Douglas’s honour was ever on thy heart-string! We receive you among our followers, Glendinning — But, . </div> </td> </tr> </table> </table> </center> </body> </html>