The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-13

nome tnefe ana meaning ana CaftfuX ho< her father. and he resolved 10 try. He no more remembered himself than fl he could no, be hun.
 Co on. Thunder Y he shouted
 The colt was ne, halt broken in any way He knew nothing of leapIng; but he saw there vas an obstaole before him and his instinct was io go over Il.
 lie flew over II. he gathered his four legs under him. he rose in the air like some winged thing. and. as !; gpAofne he went ovcr lhe tree and landed safely on the other side without having touched a ,wig of Il.
 As for Fred. was there any breath lef in him: He though, tha, II did not come back for several minutes after the horse had landed. but he wasz conscious nf swelling sense of magnificent ui- umph.
 The colt was as vet as If II had been Tn the water; the perspirat,on dropped oii him as he went and his blaring eyes pro- trrded and seemed to cmii sparks Three minutes later. horse and ridef had entered the outskirts of Nor,hpor' i Thundetbol, was running now. Every body stood and gaxed. It was as II some demon horse had gone by. pid he have wings, or was Il mortal steed. In two minutes more they had reached the depot. Fred. was off hls back al mos, before the animal had stopped and 1 had dashed into the station.
 Telegraph v he gAsped out to the clerk who instantly put himself in Teadi- ness, seeing how urgent was the case. Telegraph ,o Charles Roth, Wharf of Cunard Steamers, East Boston. Clara IS sick. Come back. Have you got r
 The clerk nodded.
 Make 1t 20. then. I'll wait, whisper ed the boy. and he gave his name. and then sank back helpless and trembling on a scttee The reaction had come Something gurClcd up to has bps lie tumbled for his handkerchief. Ac hcatd some one say: Mercy, whats the mat. ter with the boy ' And then he had h,s 1 handkers hiet to hls mouth and s4s tha, the linen was sia.ned ~ith blood. l He dlml, knew tha, ,~o oi three peo- pie hurried 10 hiIn. tie smeiled the hagtshorn and tasted brandy bat hc was not conscious oi thinking ut any thing but Would Mir. Roth vel It =
 some questions ~cte asl.ed hlm, bui i he did no, reply.
 Outside hat doion mtn were elus- tered about tae dupPns and pan,'ns l hofse.
 How much timc passed Fred itri In, i know He ass had en .. lounge. and he WAS wiling to heset, qwetlr Nomers blood came and hr dfupp-d inia ,, klnd oi do1e He started ap instantly. how. ever. when he heatd 4 kaIee Styt'IE :.ii 'lIeIe's your answct
 | l. took the paper and iead:
 An coming e Eath
 "No. I'll 20 sa.a Inc bey. getting on his feet, "Whcte'> Thuaderbo., =
 ,,,i ,rrr mt re'r'g, m ,:1c nafse. ,I' a man. ~reaAiHs "'h sa;isefitY ''l H take yoa n nl buggy" l. Mts the doe tar wt3u had been sgn m4aed and wl.o ..sct4ly questioned red as the, rode homewArd. the foa ] hAtln; acct pat U a s.4h!r uut5l hc ~ts ,.ll.ed iaI.
 eon,tafy ta the doe,as,, ieass. Fred ] MT, ii,tt u, .tst44sat.Sh he Aad ta be yee que, for week or t0o. When he i reached the house ant wt, allowed ,o icli ( Clafa himself that her father had uol l sai.cd. and that he was cpminE io her he i thought the book on hci i.fc pad ham iof hls journey When, the next day, he saa the gull lyins Tn the arms of her father he was more than ever glad.
 ri shousd ncvcr-iave ~tsst;.seH myself if had sailed" said NIT. Roth ,o the boy .'l owe you more than l can tell The doctor says Cara's Joy al my re- turn has gwen him d hope that her sys- tenn may rally from the injury
 The gentleman was holding Frcd.'s hands in both his own as he spoke. and lis eyes were glistening.
 "Thunderbol, won :" sad Fred, gaily. Now think of i,, Ii really seems as fl imp m the shape of one nothing else could have made such time. though" l When next Fred wen, near the colt II was evident the animal was glad 'o sec him, and soon the whole household had 1 learned tha, fhundcrboi; would obey red better than anyone else, and the boy began 10 have an affection for the beautiful beast which had earned him 50 we'll
 X few weeks later Mir. Roth came upon Fred. as he was sitting m the barn look l ing over some hsh tackle
 What do you think have Jus, done ?' asked the gentleman.
 Fred looked up.
 How can guess he asked. T have bought Thuaderbow Of Mir. Morris"
 Fred s face fell.
 You will take him away, suppose, V he sad in d low voice.
 "No have bough, him for dear friend of mind"
 l Something Tn MT. Ra.h's tone made fred's cheek flush. bu, he said nothing and MT Roth went on.
 Will you take him, Fred! l bought him for you
 Fred.'s eyes danced. He sprang to hls feet. ..l'd rather have him than any thing m the world :" he cried eKci;cdly. Then he went on. with his hesitation. But isn't he very expensive present {! Perhaps ough, not
 .Ie, me be judge of that interrupted Mir. Roth. All you have to do IS 10