The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-20

| "S,,,at, ,1-,.. ..... ~f''"e<
ING to Grant. - eSr,aiuel =,
l OF her mother, i've IN IN % week sop,
Walked across to V;.,, ,r
go" l asked, tierc,!y. <ha so.' Why do y,
the question. '''e'' repnst4
Il am too nenr--tu, .,,..
s''n soia' III low, ra,n.t vn.., Lasslsul
200 lear 20 M, Nua n,,g,,,
Yes! There must t.. ~ '''
between US -''s ''l-i, OF mil.
s,,d, 1,a'np'a in nv RAJ. Wa: ,...,
v w,st s,ue 81 l1e. o4e thought ,n 1
20. 4 cried, and ua.. / nn III.
assa.h on you false, far iac,:: Co.. ,, w. gs
win you the memory 1T tn, If aha Cary
ruined, the hopes You aav. w. w.. you 4ays
love you have thrown away, 80, llSA''', IL
turned Oh my he,.. hut i, .,
mirror over the tireplac, saw W. .ue Sinai
pale ana lettering. saw GRAM '.ola rs,
arm round her and supper har "1' place biz
II cannot bear it, heard no.
can bear all for his AK, cxca,. ny =: i
proaches. Eustac,, wtr, + 'AeelS his 10
lin know all. Not unit, am , ",n gone h
FAREWELL s'h'' Jullsu
turned at the last worl. ".
passing: through the dcor,var viola va,
forward, but Grant ci1ecsc ~, ~ ! spran,
were rolling down his che,s., -n' Teas
No" he said. leave her NJ
can te done. You will kill her If ~, ~ g'0i
ner again. Julian, leave The ho,,s, t " So
hour; they will be gone by then. ~ v.n .M a.
believe he, it is better So A'us' D.
but am to be told evaryth;,r,
Yes, when she has left Eny,ana~
mo. now! Tell me now, WIZ.
may be that divides us can sween I = W. y
| can hinder her from going. I o "aSay
her to MY heart and keen her. s,a aL Hd
You are sworn to keep her secrst 1884, ant, Il
for my sake, for her saSc, breot H., a"alE
and let me know every thing this mom. 'v.'
He laid his hand on my sAonalar '''' NV
Liam, my poor fellow" he said in vo;,, w. w.
OF feeling, If You have any hon.. ah., 1al
1t. No love, no power Oh earth can s';.
Viola back toy out" S" '''a'
His words seemed to turn nv heart j.,
lead. l said no more, but ohav,na 'l ~
request, left the house. But wa,t'l q u. ~
roadside for the carriag, to pass: ! w y, VIZ
catch one more glimpse Of Viola hafora w.
left me, as Grant predicted, forever '''
At last the carrieg, passed m. Vii,
saw me; our eyes met. Her LOOK was wa
Ut hopeless, learning misery She mad. :,
faint movement as ii about to stretch ~,
her arms, then in a moment passed fro,
my gaze. And this was our farewell, ''A
Conquering the impulse which urged NJ
t" rush after thu carriage, tear m, Wit
from it, and swear sh" should not leave M.
turn.4 away aut struck down toward Fl,
coa>t.
Here wandered abcu- until lat, !.
night. Then, weary and miserable
dragged myself back to the farm
GRAY, With face full Of onxat:, w;
awaiting my return. l threw myself :uv
q chair, buried my face in my hands and
] believed, sobbed The Disappearance,
OF tn. lay, th, threatened hoppe ,:n.,; d
IT,. f',,n ). hai ccmple ,ly broi =, me Town
! fc'@ as man mus feel vito ~ 81 ii.
v,rg, Il ..n:cilc.
"Fu;.. ::e,' caie', can you give me II
ho.e2"
M poor boy. it would L4 .:al 10 Do
celvc ytu-nOne!'
l groana>!. Lat US go a"d,,' si.
Coma with III. TO Z ,glanl--t, Lnulu.
saa 81 ma I. AMI brow my;..f uvs. III
c'tH !. stay :.e..,.
Tho next mcrniu: we started for Englaa |,