The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1907, Page 9

The Man The Flying Death. By William Fi. Osborne. ny TAC, McClure. LEXANDROVITCH was a man Who Fought to and on ne went. running briskly the blood warm In pis I'mbe Ing the road as best he could And then there had come a time when| he felt his very soul f within him } fed aloud in agony, But Pressed on | Suddenly atl this was changec—tn} Place of the cold, a drowsy warmth | apread over him.. He thought that he | was lying wrapped In furs before rome great log fire, Red flames danced be. fore his eves | Alexandrovitch thought that he dar 4 laughed aloud, 7 la he felt so comfort-| a But he aid not, He was a: | staggering through the deep snow, his head lolfing from, side to side and, his Gark7syta staring yo Finally + ha<pliched) headforemoat “Ah! ed Aloxandrovitch to him asantly. “this Is indeed «9 bed of down L sleep, and sleep and leo.’ And Alexaadroviteh siept. And the blizzard toaredy'about | db-was a’ strange thing that hut tweire tear tha ‘Fght of AtexAndroviteh |} re was a.smal cottage, almost co} ered, ¥ he snow. | Inside was a young girl—the daughter am Saratovaky, Saratoyedy was | —a Russian Jew im, There was hut ons window to this | age, and In this. window sat the | young girl closely wrapped up in a rig red and the mow | drifted In through the pane of glass, | She was peering out, watching the | storm. Now the snow dashed against the house and blinded her—then with a | With A temnory—a memory OC guagen gust It would blow away and | death, Alexandrovitch WAR! soon p/n wide vista outdoors still young. almost a boy; but | he wan younger then, when he| During one of these swirls the gtr! | had Rmatardeaioavund ceva lived cau a giimpse of something dark Part way Heoehandeinchand that Iny prone upon a bed of snow. St wax summer now, b jt haa She stvuddered, This girl waa alone. i been winter. Alexandrovite: tha) The famlly had gone ta market at a] nonse oat out of «ood employment, had Nearby village—there they would stay Started in on Shonkowltch's mare to unill the storm had spent it force vilinze to another | Anna Sarntoveky peered out at the] tt Is not 2 man, I am seeing oights— J out—that way all, He) ark spot In the snow, Obeying a sud-| t ta the storm.’ Again she peered out jeetae For he waa Gen-tmputre, ete rose and ventured to “It Is—it is a mani? she exclaimed to t on! Ne-! the door. Then she returned herself: ‘a man. who will surely freeze bilz struck him, "It Is nothing.’’ she assured herself. to death." Copyright, 1 Bie tramp hill. was nearly n nil, Ie was nearly soner of Freedom. By Izola L. Forrester. © word captain. It must} “You'll be my prisoner for life now. whose trout he had| Stanley,” she said teasingly. ES hed, He wondered with) “In the glorious cause of freedom,” OEDOADDIOG Daily Ma He Was-a Manlac for tho 6he wathered her rug close about her. Then with sudden energy she threw open the little door and staggered, but- feted by the storm, across the space of twelve feet. It might just as’ well have been twelve yards, The storm, which had designs upon Alexandroviteh, prevented her from reaching him. But only for a time. Making an extra effort she cast off the rug that had hampered her, and then, with a mudden leap, ehe plunged for- jWard and fell prone upon the dark ob- Jeot hy the roadside, The object stirred. “He is allye!’ exclaiming Anna Sara- tovaky, “alive, and I must save him. The next few moments made a wo- Man out of a mere giri—the work of Instant—a Wild Beast. and face and feet of a strong young man, who was fair to look upon, and all the fairer because he was in the valley of the shadow of death, At last she was rewarded Alexan- drovitch slowly opened his eyes and lookeg into the face of a beautiful young girl, ‘You are one of the angets up in heaven,” he murmured. She shook her head. ‘I am Arina Garatovaky," she answered. And all this was some years ago. In Anna Garatoveky's village Alex- androvitch lived and moved and bad his being. He was a Russian and sne was a Jewoss, but to him she was one of the angels up in heaven, in the market phos @uddenly a mighty shout went up from them. “The Jews! ‘The Jews!’ ‘Death to the Jews!" That was the beginning. After thet, they cried. battle, manter, sudden deatti, blood and fire, fire and blood. ‘The men were Rus- stans, Their neighbore were the Jews, Hach man turned upon his neighbor, Eech man armed himeelf and struck, and struck, and estruck—<o kill They @ntered home after home, éragging the Innocents into the streets and alaughter ing them Itke onttle, Alexandrovitch was a Ruslan. Ha, too, sought a house. He was almost too late. Two people of the name of Baratoveky ay weltering in bleod, They lay there’ at their doorpost, where "TY one ‘could only have foreseen alf this! he orted. ‘Mf I could have but known!" He shuddered, not with. foa: but with dread. He heard footsteps in the house. a low yolao. He heard an inarticulate sound. Alex- Androvitoh trode ovet the dead. ‘He pought the living. He peared into the house. ey T a. corner ,a' sflont ‘struggie—a strumeie to. the death—was being fought. It was a young girl, Anna Sara- tovaky, qaxged, but with free hands fixhting for dear life against two men. It 4 not last long, for Alexandro- yitoh waa: there, midst and struck out right and left. of the men; “it ts you who are tho Gastard. ‘That for you, Borosk. And thet for you, Mogolovitch.”” ‘These two men were mon that Alox- antrovitch knew as well his brother, but It was al For there wae murder in the heart of murder In the heart ef the two men— for Alexandrovitoh was fighting for nomething more than his own life; and he was a maniac for the Instant, o wild beset. Finally he drew his hand acrom his brow and turned to Anne Baratoveky. Then he stepped back and opened a rear decor, POOTDIDODHYPWOGBOODODODODOG’ O, it could not possibly be a question of money. I know, of course, that your budiness OOU For Love of Amy. By A. S. Richardson, or eome aimllar catastrophe revolu- tionixed the financial wort.” “And yet? “Anna—Anna Saratovaicy!” he cried tn Heo sprang into ‘the | ‘Alexandrovitch had lain so many the Holy Mother will protect them months betore, Alexandrevitch looked’ oo ine thou with me, Anna Saratoveky.! upon them. Hs heart bled with pity. H [ber through the open door. “Fly, Anna Saratoveky,” death comes after us." dread massacre, had left pursuit behind. jing girl. a amall, tered. They orouched there in s Suddenly the girl burat.tnto | weeping. Gently Aloxandrovitch bent head. : go through life together, love.” Anna Saratovuky thy Ged my God.” was the news. “Gang of tout It was a wild flight,’ that night of tha But at last the two Aa tho day began to break Alexandroe sitoh reached forth his arm and lifted |from the ground the form: of the taints | | “Anna Sarstevsky," he baid, “thy father and thy mother. are beyond ‘all aid: none can help them now. We must even leave them where they ate--» caught her {in his arms and forcod | he “whie-. jpered in her ear, “Fly, for the fytng. Then with his precious burden be struck across the country. He reached secluded and deserted stable that she had torn clear of their bonds, | With the girl stil tn his arma he enw coenent fy father and my mother!" dhe eae ‘0, 40, Boros,” he cried to ene| claimed: ‘ny father and my mother! Alexandrovitch comforted ber, ‘Tierd was a long silence between. them. Sude Gown nis “Little one,” he whispered, “thon arf; alone in this wide world. Thou Mést ve me once from death. My iife bet, Alexandrovitch, even as there had been | longs to yon, and yours to me Letiud Mttle one |‘To-day our faith 1s one—our oreed is clunge to him “I will xo; where thou lodgeat I will lodge: thy people shall be my peeples taken possession of Oar No. 82) man thrown off; badly injured. “Don't tell Amy," ‘wah her father's -Hae_4!4_not_give"her_timeto-hesHate———— waa due at The Pines at nh r whether the lank, incor- | answered Burroughs, kissing her as Hi-} ‘hose few moments was the work of a/ Te was early summer in the village. | affairs are #0 arranged that if you| “That is just the trouble It Je be-| first order, as he closed the door lead- luncheon, but each deep Kreen te Nemesis at his heela would ram kindly turned his back. “I'll sur-| lifetime. But she did it. One night without a sound two Aun-| never did a stroke of work in your life | cause you woull never have to work— | nf pate ey Geel ron ae fie! pempte’ ON RUE LAE ea him before the.captain and brand |reader to the captain to-night, sweet-| Fifteen minutes later Anna Saratov-| dred men stole each from Mis house you could ive in luxurious tashton—| never have to do for yourself or tor me | noon, sera edrtttal AM nhit GME OMCs: air was warm and lazy him a {nal in the presence of Misa) heart.” sky was rubbing with enow the hands and met under cover of the darkness ' unless our Government was overturned} —that I cannot eay ‘yes.’ ” ‘Hotes in possession; have run car Charile had promised ttn—a Fourth Hilbert. fone oo -Hia tone was bantering, but Amg‘s Cite town. nd police to head chet fab peace and quiet They had passed through a grove of | s if face did not soften with mirth, bars ‘ ‘ | " 0 car was headed for Center would dome down, Capt, Hi oaks and walnvte. An old-fashioned | Why Be Discontented 2 wt wt z ot By Albert Carmichael. "Fou do not understand, I must marry | ville: that was one comfort, irt thors his daughter were to spend half of the| Colonial manzto howed beyond J i, @ man who I think is @ stronger nature| Were ugly curves to make and two Sdsateche Plnesiendshndiinng exa| annarsrslsareitCnelrcs hieedta nay than myselt—a man to ‘whom T oan look dane, aye GAGS Aausraemieke pressed a desire to meet the Hterary| from {t and taken to 1d nf WHAT'S THAT? \ ZERTAINLY SAY! DE SIMPLE up. My father, like most self-made men, a y eat | an old coracrib mun Bote | fail to accomplish, Probably few pay “fe Ms of the hour. J hetween the orchard ‘and [a ATWIN. NY LIFES tas | has his rough edges, but he commands | sengers were on board, but there was jout have to x Tose barn) It was empty f ENOUGH. |= oertatn respect which T want also to) the pretty girlish conduotor tn crater mar,” his brother-in-law had raid nearl The double doors jsive to my husdand, He ts so com-| friends. Anxiety waa written on every ahauring id Btosk \erous and were barred from fy | pletely the master of the situation. He | face. know, : S) | did not buy his position as President of | Peay pets ponaucton fo helping out Min even if twin ra nL bea tolsrablalveaar a [the Consolidated Interurban 'Rallway. | Geen: that new ohep who has tled up 1 " ain gets home.” said pi | He earned It atep by step, from the day | been working: dn the repair shop. We've Jeasant may party, and | Hiram cheerfully. 1" IS when he was first given » car to oll.” | been using extra. He oan handle pleas ¥ part | rfully. "T'l bring you some Harry Watkins was not smiling now. | Re cat if he don't lose his head.’ I think you'll tke Bess Hilbert Andy {n case of emer- By wi ‘| Mr. Morgan looked releved, but pare Burroughs rather thought he would, S | His eyes were fixed on the Berkehire| was no keeping it from Amy, ae nH doseen her photogtaph. a Eel iV hills, Suddenly he turned and took both | before the car coum be tearings too. He had seen her photogtap crept. by. Burroughs fy 4 down the incline leading to the ee 1 i e ' ty of her slim, graceful hands tn his, larze platino type whose delicate forth In his prison. mS 75 4 eho had read trouble in the fonea brought out the vuty of the | he tay down from sheor 6 ‘Amy—It waa the first time he had| nround her and demanded the $ il: ever used her first name, and her hands | 0, she stood with straining gaze RAY Fitlisin face, and had perst ieoch + of walking: Abert onine of Htremnbled slightly in hiec"Amy, dear, if| UED® claepea hands aa: the: great to hin arti ’ | carriage wheels rounded on the PP See a ¢ it) car used for auburban service came "Tve been lookin’ for y sonny, for and after a while Hiram opened D |1 ever should come to you with the! plunging pate, vey, ra durerpesn 5 » He ERE i frulte of genuine effort in my hands, (On the front platform feed e, Momden yeral wee toa toop- | eauttor ‘ 3 t A S tn. shrewd right inh ” ( ould you"'— aignal of their , Beside ehouidered Id oman, with hrew Gis af Wi ty oa hejeaid; And looking into her smiling eyes he ohh his arm on ther vi ing de reeset nea aed wei a, chuckle, ed him_ya Ft couLD IL oe te a ee crank, atood a. stuhwart, bareheaded ~~ Jing ont x dane ETA Tosa . . . . e| man. ‘Come out, elf," called Capt. Hilbert On’ the door of the q pe eae ela laicaur DINNER Lint | Ttcame out in huge black type: andy Mleatneeonted Rastinoieprean urrovghs walked out, angry and tn: E eae aE eae ae] Tagt hed been crores —sacie th I ee ma Gmnant, vet half amused as he raw | Mores. Lineth Diddcetlcn sad i employees surrounded the car as POUL RK SOMONE LR matloniincthe ean ialniateves oe | solidated Interurban Ratlway, hee! pulled up with a i 1 pid tna yo any fi 7 — oe ~. ssanenenncecnmctne a - ~ pigrerte: thr rts wotn Of Bt | pyst ene fwrure tr hid OME NR SRE ER RAC AIST jal Idontityorteny,——and{— = oe cn ate recite sete LBP Akt a 1 the. mancwho bent with mace PAU BSUS apa gat Toy Pbk Hiram rat down on the chopping bleck | t H bb: James’ uurch the use of his road | ayes above the brass oran’ Heeb an [and whlatied, as the two Mpked arms} B argare ubbard CT | to Lake view for the afternoon of July Q 0 2 : * f d, i ‘ example; but the captaln's SET REET Hat Pepa ziaa peeaetod | - v4 oe wt 4; the proceeds from cartares to be| ,.7 meant to. offer you wonny. didn’t contain any ‘mention of bist . i is ; 4 cant, rs on he, ‘Set 4 SV Pav 4 dopant: “3 i bhat Is, 1f you praotis: faith- | water. Rub the scalp thoroughly wit x) Hee oan ae cn on [story of the capture, over'a Inte auppor.| Mi Ls H-—You are certainly very fool- | 7th ia yn a nail orror dans | thin areparation. until ino further evi: RB OB, NI am very wind youl of the Altar Gu'ld will have charge of | jsorone In beg-punching. But Fete ies aeten or treadom.! -Fight ; Ut thay also eeconded her father's in- | ish to’ allow yourself to become |1)/.) : . dances otidanérutr ja thoticed: found the hair tonfo so beneflolal.|/ 444 work, and act as conductors dur- | work on,’ thisi glorious: f RM) tation to apend a week or more with [Aly morbid over so usual a troubie | * Most hatr tonfcs will ‘turn halrling the afternoon, Individuale who will |." never knew that Fees coud be. BRON US aAAa ts ancperate eftort to | (Mem AX atonement for hia celebration | with wire between fourteen and o#- Cure for Dandruff, Complexion and Eyes. dark while they are being used. Any| not find it conventent to patronize the | “nd, father,” m the atk See ee ieee ernablad help. 2 theFoueth teen _ga_undue. Seshinass. Keep up-the WsTHa¥e “Mana Pute, waa” the M. B—Yoa, tha complexion brash, | substance added. to the tonic to Mehten |roqq on that’ -duy -mag~send chediés, | privete on "woremeed fr : z Metra apeetlecene tan as “Tho trout Mwhing ts very-good here, | exeriees, but do not starve yoursclt, Halen theitaliawineeabamoen? alreudy mont‘oned #o often in|the hafr would slmply counteract the| \acanie to Misa Amy Morgan, treas-{ "ited throngs in the He ene eee arlod, “Pit give {MF Burroughs," she added demurely, | That will amply discourage you more + Yotk of lege, 1 pint of rainwater | Che this columm, ts thé only oure for|eftect of the tonto, I should not advise | urer of the gulld.”” Pattienihadssusideniy saps aiisib tf you'll letleue co “I enjoy It myself.” than over, You might leave off sugar | (uxewarm), 1 ounce of rosemary spir-|°M@rKed pores, Here is the ayelagh|¥ou to Use even camomile toa on the/ Amy Morgan sat in the avditor's|to young Watson's pinenl : Tesarct Teck lett!” “And he's a mighty alick fisherman, |ff you Vke, ‘and nome of the starchy {its Beat the mixture thoroughly up|#t@in formula: Gum arabic, 1 dram;| little girl's hair, Jt will probably re-| omca, recelving the reports as each oar) ‘He knew—yea trro''—— i Raa: thet boy," Hiram sald three wecks later | vesetadies, mut you are much too young |and use it warm, rubbing {t well into |!dla ink, 1-2 dram: rose water, 4] turn to ite natural shade when ft Is re-| returned from Ste trip to the lake, her! , “AT « very, good pale tp B- | Twenty! an he sat on the shelving rock over the |to. begin to diet. The make of corset |the skin of the head. Rinse in several | 9UNCes,” Powder the ink and gun and|#tored to ® healthy condition, Chil-| gnthusiasm rising as the afternoon|2nd now, I want my od Se) Bonny, If sou insult my old. friend, | trout brook and watched two figures| has a great doal to do with the figure, | waters. -Apply the following tonic ax|tturate mmall quantities of the pow-| ("en's hair should not be tampered) waned. At ¢ o/clock the cars were to Hiram Micka.-egein Il break, yourJn: further-dowa the hillaide under. the wil} but store: aif do: not wear ne that’) atreated (Alm) Mana ee the weal -with-|der with the rose water Unt you eae | Tih Their jockw are toe fine and Im-) be turned. besk.te the eompeny, aad Ity, Withoot 9. mond she. bane. © formal noddle Into small, dry -chips.|lows. “He certainly does land some |{s too tight, You will simply be moitt- [out fail every day): Tincture of can-|unlform black Hquid in a powder, and| to flghion the naity camomile tee, pere| N82 Suet 620 when the celephone in| Anes” bine stooves pe OLA OCLs SSS acerca = {ing tho Neh, Ina year two you will. |tharides, 1 ounce: auld ammonia }|add the remalnder of the rosa water | Suda &c..would hava omy a tempor-| the, superiritendent's room, rang. with| datnby summer gown and bi a Burroughs set hia teeth and marched] Under the willows Bess laughed hap- | nd your Agure settling into better |dram; glycerine, 1-2 ounce; oll thyme, |{o It, It should be applied with a very | Mf effect At any rate, and would give) thal, poo Me teat aehe and Fide, hidden te with as good grace as posstble. He! plly. lines and the superfluous flesh will !1-2 dram; rosemary ofl, 1-2 dram. Mix | tiny camel's hair bruh, slat appearence sai tom Slot imminent at Dobson's cornen”’| rete hater aciabals : uk atk zing —_—— nsuit to a Gallant Soldier, and How Two Women Championed Him and Chateaurer. }“Get vou one, air, and Jeave your toys |Cavalry, and she saw that he suffered | another instant he had passed away| of stage trick, thinks himself the finest rest, I shall not keep the ohessman with- | of those bright lpe that, should have en taking. Bertio’a pare 8! ™lnere, ‘or 1 will have them broken up [all the more keenly under an outrage| down the terrace steps, obedient to his| gentleman. in the whole. brigade. of out” making him fitting payment for | Known ‘Rothing except ‘a child's carelens Se = by a hammer, The had no power estat tecauan of | CMCEs Glamiasal, ; iy ‘Africa, and ought to have been shot | them: since he decline ney lon ieee | On, but shee pretty!" she whispered 1 i os " < si * kind scruples in keep-| jo: {f he had had his real de- | tell hat form that had fi hy but m2 Under Two Flags CHAPTER XIII The worda were Jow, that they should that enforced serenity, that dignity o} me," ‘Chatenuroy iaughed arta ie " i alte iy bo of real and welcome service to a | every how tn‘ ehen fo berselt Tare ’ mens ot . [not oftond the earn of the great ladies { silence and of patience, with which he 3 doin her hand, |. She tet her glance dwall on him witn | Chassour d'Afrique 5 tk ha nee bt ays ed with all its. hate, ot ” CPO DUEGS) jWho wero his listeners, but they were} stood pefore hix tyrant Shek of the chess} a. contemplation that was half con-| Chateauroy, more incensed than he | whisper that had. Mot by ‘'Oulda. > Hel-a-fairepeur, | tompinous amusement, halfeunexpressea Chore or dared to show, bowed courte- | something pa eit aie Love and Hate. coarsely snvage {n'*helr whispered com-| “Wait, uid, moving a Uttle i doea tio gutter, byslows | diese rn one nf f ounly, but witira grim,’ tronic smile, | 1 know what besiiease (now ai Aare pete TT ae pa TET P 5 ’ 5 hile ninaN { one ee , "4 " pally Inaist, Rive nl apo- ered, or d, spa ni “cc AY," interposed Chateauroy,|M4nd. and jthe Princess heard them, | toward them, while ahe let her eyes reat | 1K picae t eritas wich 1 balleve 1st iwonder he hae not been, sines'| joni ae twa whenever vou ae hint he Beerstiotnes: wom dark and weary, Uke Corn tmynn sd fe recovering hie momentary) H@ has brought his Chasseur here jon the carver of the sculptures with ®)q wonderful carver, had rhally far more | Zoly Have the ruling of Als fate” she will be very happy to Like it and spend | a brown sun-lgntened Brook over whoas ~ 4 ly to humiliate him.” thought Milad! | &Tave compassion hough she addressed | to do. h producing than he Yo f 1 with oa ht smile ngerink) {t in a saloon, thou he played the | radiance the heavy shadow of some Oey PF o a 7 selfabandonment, “since you ONy-t 6 iM ¢ h producing u ou th oud Lorie ry ais ek melootente " ve ys ermission of Geore Munro’ #008.) | Wa the baxatelles. do me honor enough ;With ithe, same’ thought that flashed) la chief, “you yiimniatane ime, TiMUAL nO’ let youn gractous pity be moved | erate hey meteaser 506 Nee LESH HTSHS NPE E TL LL Ea Neier Pron dant ont soaie'x. mings; hovers, hit | ; i ree Gene through the mind of the Mttle Friend {ai no Diane eh n Your cor- ‘They are t Meingentousl cans do 1." hy Ten, “and vouare ea cruel to mo | "Sno looket once, twlee, thrior.-more Ha . 4 I a ‘or | DOM m take hessimen backs cals |i world And ke Salerngy 3 was a gaunt, grim, at ig 18 to de 2 accept vil iiquleic, ying! yy a | Gbvcrate: oF vPRECRDING’ CHAPTERE, (OR; Ne lit offered: your noldier nia OC We RIE! where, ane. hid ‘among her) Poi e! 1 te one eae aa Lae Brodit haem ee TT nae in "the" thes” monoasitables | trooper a. worthles Bea ey ay ede eedare rolled, Suk sapartle Cecil, officer In « crack 1 own price for them this morning, and (fhodedendtons, Now the dainty arin: oN Ol presence as they do how ink aad excaped him unconactously; tvmade | hands. 4 misio adresh, and light, kaugiter Ser PAA POS an tii he refined an tocrat was very proud, but she was not /himof them, I can well uadereand that ty lawenr te pow item and look at him more'clorely, | Sha bent her superb head allently. | schoed to her. from. the terrace, #ho , rather ai, with. bys "Ah, ancripant! you daped reture your #0 proud but that justice waa ntronger Patpes nat aA 819) pat wl 1 auch, ahs 5 Yer, he mala pith an & mayigh Nas ne offended: you she watt ie Tn aeaulenoanes or rede lon Be | Turned and mind sheraett Dole lings ‘eniipt ta the eure Padrique. ite ig] Bite of Ivory when yea =i Aonored {n heh than pride, and a noble, gener | (OCP! Pei rarcron coor a nether ge a erimawih gentleman ateauroy laughed off the question ned to start officers, among them the, Cover Of the anrune, mot a come, ms be ble. fr wo have, i le | tae ee cficr for thea” ous temper mellowed the somewhat too | Pol, SPH iA Aa Pate Worth IN| if he hoa not heen o fa thousand ways, madame, fly helr of a princely semi-royal French | And ninchevousiy ame noat es madly Beet, by % =f | Gaetl stood silent; hie ever met his Cold and Janguld negligence of one of fas Panay a eta hs ine in a Coat wey elke enowgh.!! ans A the Marqula. Ree Ure ueraae Cac eru resimental Fralng Won murrONd ed EAGT ADS Ae us & hare that the greyhouds. the rm nore Ae chief's steadily, [the fairest and haughtiont women | “rhe worn were aoe mith te cen MaeHly COMO Ne Halonsl ati therAcialealor weer inea inn y miniature, cat ihe , coursed Graga/iteelt:taroustl the! gremes . 2 | | e word ere spoke: ith ag Neth 4 1 NgEtolon * xoldlo: had wrought them. | nd fer ti She idol of ie tut ‘The Princess glanced at both: then | that ever adorned a court, sho was| cious courteny, the clear, col Kendall} da wee (roi, wea Lioen tees) PLS pice UCT Oy te GHA Neu etl aan ugh the cactus hedge her old mips Ghatseut rorimeni. fhe hnirei{ #he stooped her elegant head slightly t00 Kenerous not to rescue any one who| ler habitual imonner juss ma Mt talk wendentt. playa. th Lia Ge isp athena tel , . ¥ irned: mhe shook herself ans bun trom rink in rmifitary van to the Marquis, tmuffered through her the nlightest {n-./ t! aU th renke, ous. IMINALtoeL We ean- too effemina hfdler todo. anything th petulant elt: scorn BO eon tel aly 4 the love “Do not blame your corporal unjuntly |Justice, not to Interfere when throug! | 6 would equa mwa} a BOON emment meena nize: In }r K situn- & ites, Geta Micke, hae igus at nearing fim. sneak | through me, 1 pray you. Ho refused her any misconception lighted on an- | 1011 ta dog Wao should Mena too heh te held timid Oe" She Hatened with someth f SI ee ntoath chat teeasaanee sound Woey 2s fa ese oars any price, but he offered them to mo| other, She told with her eex'n rapid | pe had niastenced hee ee eee Te PPeaeyS Ler pe ARS THA Cr her face where cult. thy Team. barra ed By itlay pomme very gracefully as a gift, though, of perception and ‘mYmpathy that the|atrick a sharper blow: to Cos hen? ‘ Hthadvoryudie od 9 \ ; "put Beat ect! Bho Prinose Course it was not posaivle that I man whom Chateauroy addressed with | /Meclorce of his commando dt have nbt an idon, 1 imag: nis am not ni ! n Daona, one fussia, “adenires the lat- | should acceat them po," Ue brutal Inmatence of a bully to his| Ifo Wfted his eae ta hen Je, | past must haye ‘been’ somothing very is P | ‘a dhessmen and asks’ their price Ha”. Ho Ufted iis cay to: hor with « grave | black indeed, for the sitehtuat ftace Of, agi nator, and ae \ “10 neces saiRCana Ae The man ts the mout Insolent Iarron dianbedient dog had once becn a gen- | reverence, and moved sway has never, that 1 know ot, heen alr that you ¢ Jose con the! but j the Spahiq: all ike ‘Rouge: } re the service,’ pusiees ne hoat, ey Reon thewsh he now held dut the | of Wank you. snadume. Keep them, Mawes. tb iat op from. nln | Hen Injustice here. 1 1 ouraes, with7 allt ty an rit at her heart p Ow ‘ealen}, he motioned Ceoll back off the rank \. 4 per ane, Gouraes the men in. evaty Inaubordina- affects’ any le Sudwe from the cursl ab pertolre. chaw- | tain ree cm ; terres, irank of @ sous-oMoler in the Algerian | The words reached only her ear, in Won, buye favor with every: aor ypod tone Banners, Wer the {ov abe aietbaw ie: hot. feat mutterins (To Be Continmess fe \ a