{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1758, "word_count": 340, "ccnet_language_score": [0.98089998960495], "ccnet_perplexity": [1143.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
her arm through his; and they left the cham
Der, lettering, perhaps, for moment on the
stairs, to say sweet words, with which the
reader shall have nought to do. In the hall
below they found the stout Lord Constable,
with one or two of his good men alarms,
talking frankly with the young minstrel
Allan and his bride, and listening to all that
Roger Dutton had done-now calling him
a rash, foolish boy-now swearing that he
would crop John Glanville's ears, for offer
ing such indignity to the Steward Of Ches-
! ter.


"Ha Mary, ha ! have you come !? y he
said, as he saw his daughter enter. "What,
how now! Your eyes are red So the
storm passed off in rain, eh, pretty mistress?
Here is the fair cause of all the mischief 70
81 grieve to have been such, lady, said
the poor girl whom Roger had rescued. 81
was sure you would be terrified for this
noble lord.''


"'Twas not that-'twas not that,o said
Mary de Lacy, with her cheek glowing
like rose "I have been very silly girl,
but will make up for it in kindness to you.
Come with me; you shall first tell me all
your story, and | will give you into the
hands of those who will treat you well.
Y You do not look like one that would do a
bad act"


"Not for the world, will answer for
her, my lady," replied the minstrel, step
ping forward. 81 have given her my sole
happiness to keep, and | am sure she will
guard the treasure, and increase it, too.
But must back to the fair, my noble lord.
There is an old faithful servant of Marian's
mother, who would come with us when we
ran away-she is left behind, my lord"


ono, no, she's here without" said one
of De Lacy's gentlemen who had just come
in. 81 found her miauling like cat after
her nine kittens, and made her come into
the court"


ITO be continued