{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1272, "word_count": 224, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9763000011444092], "ccnet_perplexity": [1651.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Il ence, nc hurled a lamp which stood near
AZ his more fortunate adversary the olow
vas not doomed to descend ON him. Ihe
boy, Julio, had entered u1observed. . on HIM
the vengeful missile fell; the dark haired
page received the blow.


''Noblc boy. my life has been preserved
by thee'" exclaimed Stemford, and he re-
ceived the scuseless form OF the page IN his
arms.


"He. does but faint" he continued, in a
tone of alarm: "Airl air!-let him have arr
it is only a swoon!"


With speed the still lifrless form OF Julio
was borne to an open window. otelnford
tore from his head a black hilet, winch the
boy said concealed wound, scar there was
none; but IN his snowy temple there APP
peared deep cash, from which no blood
issued.


The handkerchief was now united, and
hi, vest opened--and, to the astonishment OF
all present, the white bosom OF a female was
exposed TO view, while around her neck de-
pended miniature.


Oh that sight struck deeply on the heart
of Henry: he knew the portrait--he knew
she dead girls form.


"Roslinei" I" he exclaimed, in bitter an
guish-."your vow has not been broken-you
are indeed avenged"


He prayed fervently for his death-i'
came not--aud he lived many, many years
out If broken heart testified repentance
Stcinford's was sincere.