The evidence of his clerk will hurl back the falsehood upon himself." "How strange it is, Mr.Morton," exclaimed Frank, "that you should have saved the life of a son of the man who has done so much to injure you!" "Yes, that gives me great satisfaction.

I do not wish Squire Haynes any harm, but I am determined that justice shall be done.

Otherwise than that, if I can be of any service to him, I shall not refuse." "I remember now," said Frank, after a moment's pause, "that, on the first Sunday you appeared at church, Squire Haynes stopped me to inquire who you were." "I am thought to look much as my father did.

He undoubtedly saw the resemblance.

I have often caught his eyes fixed upon me in perplexity when he did not know that I noticed him.