The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-05
A diary feeling came over her

v
in tho point Of fainting and falling sense.
m the doorstep By supreme effort
nussd herself and shook of the ircipient
por. II once she sank down her weary
ph might rebsl and refuse to do her bid.
r. She might lie there until her presence
sdscovered, and that discovery ruined
No, II she were to sink and perhaps die,
1T b y far away from Beatrice as her
ming strength could carry her. Sweet a.
would b to breathe her last within reach
n9 mistress, even such poor comfort
~ not be vouchsafed to her.
. qeaks volumes tor the iron strength oe
WI, nsomuch that it struggled with
ooVercame, not only the woman's physf.
iahgue but also the craving for one
mpss Of BEATRICE which chained her to
Po. She to Q herself away, and with.
!oace looking back forced her tired limbs
oeef nor to considerable distance. Here
loand quiet doorstep on which she sat
noessed, sat and fought against her sx-
asaoa, It'll such time as SIZE would be
sto procure TODD.
was not long before, slowly, little BY
unit ny unit, the city began to awake,
70 and there the shutters went down from
1.h ~ ana at last the weary woman saw
Wv lacans her bakers window. She
aea the shop, boughG some bread and
sn glass OF water. Not for her own
Que Tor the sake of another, she was
,ea upon to cat and drink.
s ave her bread, and then somewhat
sus'aened again began her pilgrimage
o,ept through the streets until she
.a me railway station. Here she as
aned at what time the next train Tor
west would start.
&. VA long time to wait. She hid her.
Ill., Iae corner Of the waiting room. and
49, STATUE. But her brain was burn.
nj aer pulse throbbing. A strange
49,. uerce rushing sound, was ever in
,;a "' great wheels seemed turning and
lug u her head: and if for a moment
70 close her hot ami weary ewes
la l;.h through the darkness a light, q
ny . .sa red like blood. and dra wing
ho - spite Of all this she was able to
h sds seat IN the train, able to exult that
sh, 1ound tho strength to bear her SC
unt;, 20 20 pray that her strength might
M .,' sue once moro stool in London.
ANA =, would be safe. No matter what
al 1 d;S ., ~, ner then. The work was finished,
(6e ts., ne future of the tool matterl
Of tsa 'a 'e15 Munich, and as it steamed
led bsr o magnificent station, the woman
te ~ lace with her black shawl. In
bcutaa conviction that she had hut
NM pre- ordained task, she dared not
yiops me- , me spot where she had knelt on ths
she sas u1' Miles and miles passed Ee.
sh;ta removed the somber coverinr from
the v worn face. As the train hurried
,er and Sn s within her brain whiriei
puyer "a .ss.er, the rushing sound grew
derca ~. ., me fterce red light shone red.
De ,o avs such inquiries as the exiqencv
ech as wes 1orced her to make, and suci
drink WHY S necessary to procure the Too
the wor,a a.cn nature absolutely demand.
ionrnaan spoke no word during the,
ia she p,,s oasS, Except that now ano
endeaS sssed them to her brow. in 5
|rled in wy to stop the wheels which
ever c,. aer Grain, her thin hands warf
sat ana eu beneath her dark shawl
"a sh, oIa stared into vacancy H"n
brought s -, ner eyes when doing SO n
Or ali 81 The red light before ths,ns
I'd months ew' that journey might have
W wears. Periods Of time