{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1654, "word_count": 316, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9768999814987183], "ccnet_perplexity": [1324.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
you ask me that question, when Pve seen
you with my own eyes holding an idle
dancing girl clasped in your arms y


"Good faith, sweet love!" replied Ro-
ger, G It's well that | have arms left to clasp
any one in; for sour old Glanville would
fain have struck off part of one, and that
the most useful part, too, for but defending
this poor girl and her lover from his min
ions and himself but come, Mary dear,
wipe away those needless tears, and 90 down
with me, to promise comfort and protection
to this wandering maiden. She needs it
much; and Mary's hearts kind one,
though, as the fool said to-day, little jeal-
ous.o


/" Marry come up!' cried the maid in
loud voice.


Gay, that fool you talk Of, Roger Dut-
ton," replied the fair lady, rising, and turn
ing toward the window, "was a good
prophet. Fight a duel for dancing girl,
indeed Who would have thought of it3
and yet it has come true, it seems.''


"Ah, and he told me, too" said Dutton,
!" that, though she be somewhat Jealous, /
shall have my fair lady's hand.n


I" In that | will take care he be mistaken -
said the lady, who, though naturally as
kindly as warm day in spring, was, to
say sooth, somewhat Of spoiled child


Gam to have it said,'' she continued
cam to have it said that welded the
man who was famous for fighting in behalf
of the dancing girls and tomblesteres of
the fair ? and that, as fitting sight for his
bride, be brought up one of them in his
arms to Chester Castle? No, no, Roger
Dutton. have sent away to my cousin
Edith, at Rothelan, to say that will join
her tomorrow early, rather than stay two
sunsets in castle where we have such
guests"


ITO be continued.