Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-17
There can await YOU, Only get me
beyonl che power Of these negple.

m SNNF In M 1880
was SO beantifi;l so tender, 80 sd, that;
4 I y Ytoilld 3, have dared anything for her
|tIeliyerallc Each nissllt intnodsleed
|by the Arab woman came
She was none ,lovelz han had eI
dreamed, She had - 80, illif
|fferent beil.g from the cher
l1iisilled IN my lealt; often, IN oIlr short
IintarvieWs, did { refer to our early
days. but the relnemherallce seelned
Itop sad for her 70 hear, the names of
Those we loved, her faInily-lni all
brought tears to- her
There was all illeffable Joy Ito me IN
these intelyiie len and dangerous
as they were, and but of q few min
utes' dsratioll;6 still burned fo free.
her from the power Of this Hassan,
even at tie pain of not seeing her. q
would have tried the French authori-.
ties, but what had / toproVe the truth
of my story or the identity of Cecileg
Then the French authorities are chary
of interfereneeWith Neutrality-suspicious.;
in fact, as Ceeile said, our only safety
lay in her secret flight Hassan was
away. Once Cecile had been in his
power, he had made an effort to force
her to love; he trusted to time, to alb
sence from all other ties, and to his de-
Votion, to ultimately obtain her love. i
At the thought Of this my heart
beat with rage and terror [ resolved
to delay no longer. Vessels were sail
ing every day for France, but Ilwanted
not a, vessel full of4ipassengers,l but
some small merchant vessel, where
none would know even OF Ceeile's
presence. altfa 81, Ia fsi e4flil si1si
Atlast it was found, and all was ar
ranged. a European dress was pro
cured and conveyed to Cecile. In these
one night, without any interruption,
she passed out of Hassan's palace the
way I entered it.sxs,sf .4st
We were in the street; I dared bring
We had to walk with
Isapiu steps uuwn to -tf1v d l1Iay. On VIC
rushed, when suddedly man darts
from one OF the dark porticos and
land stands before us. a eItss.9st
1t was my friend, the jew. ,j
You are pursued, said lie; her flight
is discovered. Trust her to me; here
is my house. j can shield her. No one
will suspect me. You can save her
only thus, and only thus save your
self the disgrace which, as an officer,
will fall on YOU. ti4, f.6 31l
Disgracei cried Cecile, starting from
me; take me, lead me anywhere.
Raonl, fly y, ..,i. .,5,, .,4s. III.
With me she is safe; come to-mor-
row; she will be ready.
But she will miss the vessel; it sails
tonight.
/ There will be another, then: but i
hear footsteps. fly.i sa el fFsla rs
The Jew and Cecile disappeared in
to one oi the houses, and i, bewildered
and deeply mortified, went slowly to
nv quarters.
The next day there was a great ru-
mon, IN tba town. tho Erancb -a,,tbo,;.
49, ~, - - ,.a,. 90 - - 81 -
:, ,es nsu Deen ,'ppeaNu oo nlos'
d;afanS robbery had been committed !;
one of the favorite slaves of the de
|throned Dey had escaned from his
,,,aoa ;a,,,als,r {, ,..,,,,a
GU e., q 1.Nols 4 en,A mus v"'''o.
'oiie was d. European, 1oo-sohe danc-
ing he had picked up from the French
theatre at Algiers; she had sailed 1or
France. it was supposed. but wI,er,.
and how, and who had been her adj
complice,it was impossible to discover.
1 heard this with indifference; and
as socn as & deemed it safe. proceeded, |
raeked with anxiety. totle Jews hoa,se
/ reached it and On the threshold
stood the Arab woman I'D
6 Cecile. said +
She presented me- will, q note with
outlspealsing i word
r fore If omen. 3tFasE s:{5i M
f,