The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-19

said, thoughtfully. 'exlnsnh
Eyes. The boundary line l. :
stances hard to Define To rive . some IL.
case an opinion which wo,,, ~ such
myself should want to have tno,sao satisfy
tient at the time lie was consid", n the n
sane' quit
ITO mark the differencee,
Exactly. And to know the 49,.
character. For instance, there i II.
Of mine. He was perfectly ssna 81 1rieaa
l saw him, but for all I know l.. mnea Last
way In TIE
Then, without mentioning no,,,o.
places, described Carriston's ,'as oates Or
position 10 my intelligent listener oq ~ dis
me with rapt interest. A4e eead !
"You predict he will go madY hos.
Certainly not. Unless anytime aIa
seen arises he will probably live ana uaat n
sane as you or l." 'a o'e Is
why did you fear for him. thenr
For this reason: think that
den emotion-violent grief. for ivy sud.
any unexpected and crushing b,ou 'a 'u.
at once disturb the balance of his m,a might
his life run ON in an even groove ~, Vet
will be well with him. ""u III
My companion was silent for j. fam
ments. no
did you mention your friends n.m.r,
asked. >''''Ae' b
1 laughed. doctors never give n.
when they quote cases." "'ms
At the next station my companion ,a.. a
train. He babe me q polite adier wv
thanked me for the pleasure my conyars.. saa
had given him. After wondering wha taNoa
ton In life he occupied dismissed him w W
my mind, as one who had crossed nv Nv,
for short time and would probably , ssa
cross it again. -''8
Although did not see Charlie, cor,;..
received several letters from him d i,u;0o
the course of the year. He hal not forna!s
ten our undertaking to pass my NEXT ho1,ss %
together. Early in the autumn. in,t =.
was beginning to long with pa,sons.
longing for open air and blue skies a ls..s'
came from Carriston. He was now. ha ' ss;s
roughing it in the Western Highland, y.
reminded me of last years promise ro. ~
l get away from work now9 Would / ;a:s
him9 II I did not care to visit Scot,.Sns
would suggest some other place whers
could join mea Still, the scenery bv WA
be was now surrounded was superb ~
the accommodation be had secured. i NJ
uAuAlOAS1 A0A1 Ky NOlAAAOl V0OlG ne CnOUpht
we could not do bettor. A postscript toIs
letter asked me to address him a Csl
Carr, not Charles Carriston. He had n>
son for changing his name-a foolish reasn
should no doubt call it. When We met b
would let me know it.
This letter at once decided me to scc.d
Ia invitation. In weeks time nv !.
| rangements for leave of absence were com
Piete, and was speeding northwari nth
highest. spirits, and well equipped witt
everything necessary for my favcrite boil
day pursuit. looked forward with tn
greatest pleasure to again meeting Carts
ton. I found him at Calendar waiting ia
me. The coach did not follow thu rout, N
were obliged to take in order to reach th
somewhat unfreqsnted part of the count,
in which our tent was pitched, so my frimd
had secured tho services Of u primidv
vehicle and strong, shaggy pony to h,n
" the remainder Of the journey.
So soon a. our first hearty greetings xm
over, I proceeded to 40 certain how the ht
year had treated Carriston. l was bot
delighte1 and astonished at the great chang
for the better which had taken place in hi
manner no less than his appearance 81
looked far moro robust; he seemed happi.,
brighter-altogether more like ordinary b.
manity. Not only had hs greeted me With
almost boisterous glee, but during our dnn
through the wonderful scenery be wasn
the gayest spirits and full of fun and anse
dOte. I congratulated him heartily upon
the marked Improvement in his health, both
mentally and physically.
Yves, ! am much better" he said. 'ltd
lowed part of your advice-gave up mop
ing, tried constant change Of scene, inter
ested myself in many more things lam
quite different man."
mo supernatural visitatioas" ! aske1
anxious to learn that his cure in that dire
ton was complete.
His face fell. He hesitatel second b
fore answering.
''No-not now" he said. "Ifoughtagans
the strange feeling, and believe have sotfn
Of tat least hops So"
said no more on the subject. Garrison
plunged into series of vivid and m'msN
descriptions Of the varieties Of Scotch ch.t
acter which he had met with during nt
stay. He depicted his experiences so anu
ingly that I laughed heartily for man''
mile.
but why the chang. in your nau'e' =: :
asked. when he paused for moment ~
merry talk.
He FLUSHED, and looked rather asaamN
II scarcely like to tell you; You VIII u'pN
my reason so absurd" a.
''Never mind. ion't judge You @ w.
ordinary standard .a
"Well, the fact is, my cousin aS s,',
Scotland. feared ii gave my true n .r.r
at the hotel at with l stayed on my s =,
lle"s he might by chance see it. and 4o'A ~
up in tEe:o wild regions
well, and what il he did" e.,
II can't tell you. hate to know ., ~.
like il. But have always, perhaps " ,'ns !;
cause, been afraid OF him-and tns pa'' .
horribly lonely" ..t,
Now that understood the III oanns o. l.. -.
, words thought the boy must BE- Joans r ~,
tie grave loo.s on hi; lace showed u W.