Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1914-Jan 1915)

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PREPARING TO BID FAREWELL TO SCOTLAND Impotent and palsied with rage, the Earl and Dunner turned on the silent Richmond, who had accepted the draft, the insult and the abduction of Kate without so much as a tremor of his tense face. Clearly he explained to them that resistance was useless; that Stonwold would have slain them all, and that the Lady Kate would then have been utterly at the mercy of James and his adherents. It was MacLeod who, having followed the party and overheard the affair, stepped from cover and justified Richmond by the tale of his own wrongs. Together they plotted the saving of the Lady Kate and the avenging of Dame MacLeod, and concluded by directing Dunner and the Earl to engage a boat at Sunderland, signal by lights that it was done, take the Dame MacLeod with them on their way, while they, Richmond and MacLeod, would go on for the rescue of the Lady Kate. It was a daring feat, but the two men were working for their heart's blood, for the dear honor of the women they loved. And in the bitter, bloody end it was successful. (Continued They stopped at the inn at Durham where Kate, feminine, daring, lovebound, had changed from Master Carthew to Lady Katherine, and back again, to go before the King. There they bribed the innkeeper, learnt from his prideful joy that my Lord Chief Justice Jeffries was to stop the night with him, while the King went on to Stonwold Castle, and secured a room next the honored guest. The rest of the plot worked swiftly and smoothly. Concealed in Jeffries' room, they bided their time ; then, greedy in their avenging lust, they bound and gagged him and forced a written plea to the King to liberate the Lady Katherine as ransom for his own life. Leaving him thus, they hurried on to Stonwold Castle. The powers that be were kind, for the gatekeeper was an old retainer of Richmond's, who had ever treasured in his heart his former master's kindly democracy, and his aid was quickly won. Once within the castle, only Stonwold remained as an obstacle before mounting to the prisoned Kate and her lordly, selfwilled paramour. With a shuddering nausea in his soul, Harry prayed the on page 168) 67