Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-17

-zaI. Il s.l - -.l 1z .s ~ 80.
T-7-- 7T7I.S III II s
viii 9 ellE's l''.ilS & slight accent. 4
Il ~ -ay flgas@ II ssg .s 9gfBs
S'lE l1e latsly 4 fIs}sa 81 A;arseilles
s. oll = remember g q ]. .Gscile
eeile!J cried seciIe ,yolazes s.,
I'll TIis She who has written to ,you,, .sl
eelles ll9s Elly betrotIaed she il III Bor,
dasax, Wi u her mot her.. ]
Size vas but she IS now here q slave
= = s. = III lit. e fssal
Bit the letter i i not il her WIiting,
Not as you knew her writing form
clis - .,s.s. S. ','.,..'s .,,., s.
True, a slave (1eeile q slayeg, How
did she know that i was heres ss;a
She saw You from behind the graf
ing Of her window. IS
Take me to her enclosure.
Not until you have. given me youl
word that You will save her. #
AT tfe risk Of my life; but how il
Heavens name, did she get here?
She will tell you all tomorrow, when
you meet.
Let me see her tonight.
Impossible. ss s
Tomorrow, taen, / shall not rest til
then. ss-4
To-norloW;; but remember, silence
an indiscTetion might ruin all! !.
/ was obliged to bessatisfed, butImy
excitement was 50 great that ! could
not restrain il, II confded It to my
friend the, Jew. 9ssf.s...ss .fs., 4
Be very prudent, said the jew, and
remember that the French Government
allows the natives the. exercise of theiI
religion and the. freedom of their OWL
trades. To interfere between a lneri
chant and his slave would be danger
Gus. .#...t.5 ..sl s..s .a
I listened Of course to no arguments
and at nine o'clock the next night was
at the place the Arab woman had in
dicated. Cecile, my Cccile, the pure
and gentle girl III the power Of a Ma
bonedan, it was horrible. s.s i
Follow me, said the old woman, and
we entered d low gate, and after varf
Gus Windings found omseF IN a white
marble hall, brilliantly Illuminated.
Here is the danger. Once we can
get through here into Cecile's apart
lnent we are safe.
We crossed the, hall without impedi
ment. We entered the apartment,
which seemed dim to me after the hall
but bright, indeed, all appeared when,
from al inner room, a lady advanced.
She wore the costume Of the coulf.
try, and the heavy silver wells with
which the women are concealed in AL
giers fell over her.
III another instant she raised her
veil and / beheld the loveliest creature
1 had ever seen, in my life-her large,
brilliant, yet melting eyes, fixed Oh me.
I threw myself at at jlhlte4r her feet. su 5
Do | then see you again? ?fa a;4 j
Raoul, she replied in a low, soft
voice, have you not forgotten me? Do
you not love me stills a. ...E
Love you still! Never have you been
out of myfthoughts; but how are YOU
heres Here and a slave! How did you
leave your happy home 4 How did you
come in this mans power? M
Listen to me, Rao1ll, and you will
see how naturally ] fell into the tolls
three years ago. A young Arab was
sent to Bordeaux to complete his edu-
cation. He fell in love withme. Al
between us was, of. course,
even had; /. not been be-
tfothed to, you. sHassan understood
this, and seemed to have abandoned
all the feelings of love he had enter
tanned for me. A month since he an
nouneed to us his departure for his ma
tive country, and as a last proof Of his
asked my mother to honor
him with d visit on board the vessel
that was to take him from us-a con-
aescensioil he called it. My mother
consented. We went, accompanied
only by Hassan, who came to fetch us.
It was easy to separate us, both curl
GUS as we were tossee the various parts
Of the ship. When at last I tried to
reioill my mother, she was gone. What
became Of her I cannot tell you. All
know il that the vessel sailed, while
/ felllin d swoon at tie feet OF Hassan.
When Ilrecovered, lie told me he had
determined that I should be his; had
sacrificed everything to obtain me. SO
{ am here, and Providence has sent
you to my assistance 9a' 7. g
This very night we will fly
That cannot be. / should be missed,
traced, and again captured. No, Raoul,