The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-13

up and furnished it for a lady, down
to a little rockIng-Chair by my study
table. and a wOrE-basEet with a tiny
gold thimble in it. And when all that
was finished | took the first ship tor
LiverDoOl.
Ten wears builds n city over here.
It doesn't make much change IN n
Dey0nshive village. The very gates
We're still half off their hinges, as left
them, only the people were a Ittte
older. ana a tribe o stupid; n
there VAS anew vicar. Old MIR. Brons-
come had been dead SIX months: dled
very poor, they told me. there was
nothing lett for Miss Nlnny; MY
heart gave one great leapwhen heard
that. And Miss Nmny? ON, she mao
gone gOVerne>Slng with some people
VINO were JUST on 10 l4u"ua ana 'Ie
ship sailed tO-morrow1rom Liverpool;
The Liverpool express never seemed
TO crawl so slowly before lgot there
to hnd every berth taken on Ooardthe
AntartlC, and the Captain raging AT
the nOn-appearance TWO o! II crew
Without second : pause oTereu o
n OF the vacant places. l was as
strong as a morse, n active hough
n though the captain eyeu me m
askance-l a been TO a west Eno
tailor on my waythrough Lohd0n-he
was too glad TO get me 10 ask any
questions. so L salleQ on the snip
with my glrl, little as she knew II; L
saw her the trst day or two, looking
so pale ana thin that she was IKE Che
ghost OF her old sell, ana YET SWeeIer
to my eyes than ever before Inc
children ~hadcharge Of were trouble,
some little creatures, VINO worried ana
oadgered her tllI lohged 10 u Ihell
well. But there was a gentIeness ana
a patience a0out her, qulte new tomy
idea OF Miss Wlnny, ana only IoVe9
her the more1 Tor 1t. AFTER the second
day out, the WIND freshened' ana lSaW
no more OF her'
we had an awful passage: IL was
late mNoVember-an early winter, and
the cold was intense 1t OleW one IN
tlnuous gale, ana some otour achih
erywas oroken-the screw damaged
and we could not keep our course AS
we drew near the other Side OF Tie Az
lantic, we got more ana more out OF
our bearings, and at last the logs told
us we were somewhere on the oankso
Newfoundland, but where no one was
quite sure 1t seemed TO melt a all
happened before, or a read IL, or
dreamed 1t. At all events, IL was
hardly surprise TO me When, on the
tenth night, Just after Midnight, the
awful CRASH n shock TOOK place-a
sensation when no one VINO mas not
felt 1t a imagine In n eleast-ano
we knew that n Antarctic had struck.
Its a fearful thing, II you come TO
think OF 1t, a great steamer hiled with
living souls IN the tull now OF lie and
health, u III one n III
coming to each OF them to die.
Before you could have struck a
match h whole snip. was In a panic
= Gnna 81 nnu4no, aSoLy ~
~ "ao ""luI' IeNeL W &c SUI
q o en s5 : naIeiny way Iniosn
: dil 90 W $3.50,
anu ~ ~ - ~ nao IT IL
80 l"o ou0 Ga I C IDn "'i ~ az -
~ ~ my SIl. AnooA9u aO ULe
uOot VIII q Ieaty nanu. Yen az
Ona0a Miui loleLU Cnrll .louglA
sle az eh1 .nougis Vi SOahuIhs iace "
iace Win net AGAIN:
Ninnya c.leo, come ouC.
Iiak9 has1es There 70 not nnonlehC 70
ios T
uoor Opener as SPOKE, anu
sne $1,000 lusI wIIhln, ready,aresseo,
Even 70 hsr ll11le plackcap: InecaDln
ign. mao 9een ielC burning, Dy
uocLor ORDERS, and IL ieil Iull on me
as ! sCood t4ere III my sailers Jersey
ana cap. wondered Il she QUO
know me, forgot 2 danger we we're
m-Iorgoo mat oeath vas waiting
at nand-iorgot thaU the Worio neio
any one put Just her INC me.
DICK. 2 crled-"Oh, DICK Dlck!'
and she Ieh FORWARD Ill q dead falnt on
my shoulder.