Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-25

q vr,>s,~ n.snn n..~Sa 49, "a. - A. 49,
.L,vs- ~ -. s,s- .S.s ~ -. -. - ~ ~
ssrrogss s.s hrss,~,d 49, - - NV. ~ :. -.
.~.cS 49, -. a.... 49,
49, - ns-.. s'o '" ~ ssssn
-. .ss ~ .sn sunI % % ~ @ - way
~ u 0vo. M uoys
~ a. s....o c . % oo - - mns %
-, ,Hs s Al 49, ~ Sn~
49,.
.,...N 49, 80 ~. seu ~ esvcno % osrs WIN ~
s.quS uus q ooaen ena o.cnc@, and mnf-
u'u us mo q o1 80 sosc NJ
Ss psy'ns = ~ wsnA ana ~ eiin0ss
w ~Ue0 ~ ~ nun 90 On, % nos uu
-. ~, 70 go nam oees oos~ asd coo'd dis
vita on
Inc nare ran ecrcc ne pesh, and ths blue
outternies new above head There vas purple
Gloom o. p'newooa, ana spartnne vsriure OF
aslsn ana e'm Incre were distant church
cariIons ringing, ana Straight golden shafts
OF sunshine streaming
oos osUsI 'ess tMsu' ano s~ woooen mos
"ee 1"e - eo,n tnes tne nos ossss OF toe
Ioeo =. noonuay ourns ner !ees tnrough
snen- cne" VOC. cns TeU Q curious
W'eI Ia,ntnec sucn - ne uad never Known,
Ior .ue Nc o' 'oou ana tne 'ong fatigue 10
g% 70 seu sven On nf nardy utts body
Du. NC Wens on praveiy, rarely doing Ieo
tnan ner twenty miss Gay, and somettmes
mUe wAnS otSeo 10 tne nigns 70 0ve
Smc. aco yine Gown " COW sneus OF under
"ays'ec" w ee noontioa
90 me wsiked On untu sbe reached the
.onIst OF ,ancA Sns oegen 70 got uttle
sauy we oegan 70 80 .oe oIue s.y ana ne
s'ou 'e'e' s'~ay. ung .ouna ~ -
so.'e u,S ~c'o sp,nnIne snsm 20 t!'gnSen ner,
on' sna On, sna on, tin ne ~ nsr 'ass step
ou su s..e 'u
s...ss,,. sss"s"s,. nsN so uco@Pe
.,...s. 49,. .S. us'' ~ 80 NO
s,,as. q, anu
cr,,,,;,,., On. I -
.san a. nj. Oh. 49, ouS a.. my unue'1and wnss
- o" -, I'ao ueve. oeaIu On
sa.'Ss - .snsI ~" s.eucy co"Pc
.s,'.."s, I'M I'M su. uiuss "o' su'e. Ersneo and
'ss.r s. - . ..., vi u' o.e'', ~ aIoppeu Gown
hs. ~. ~. s, '',s .v .ne n'ss tune soooso -
Ss. e, e . "ouM o.u. "P i.seu wy
r, cne eoa'u M - - uo'nine, unoerstano notoing
ne'o we'e e,s !ne same .a road, tne :sme nedgcA
uS ..S .ane, .ne .e'u tSo u, me ~Mse cotsages
anu anu. s% .nS - IN u'oe .1rs GH and dun nued
~ 'ue "ssonA cne nv no mark' no
,c, ere 'uey o'a nes wuere sne stood
wn oe's'um sna wneIe tney $1,000 was
.anuc, irn. anu % 'na' 'ne "usS nos pa rom one
'n11 VIZ o'uel.
~. uaea VooN uo not'co Oh nes. Incy went
S "'o 'uo sunio .ouse, .nu smokeu ana
Sah M "a. suhneu neTseu under q scarlet
s..s % av wh'sS So c,ouos sanea On oeiore
sou.nery ssy one mi8nt oie here-ne there
anu "o'n'ng 'ee"'ea 70 caro-
Alter awhile an old hawker came up; no
was travelling with wooden clocks from the
BLACK fores1 ae stopped and looked at her.
ana asked nef wnat sne allied.
nne kneit down az ms teet IN the dust
on, neip mel, she cried TO him. "Oh,
pray neip mel ! have walked all the way
from nrusseis-that y my country, and now
they wiiI not lot me pass that house where
the soldiers are They cay have no paperR
what papers should have' do not know.
Wnen one has done no harm, and does not
owe sou anywhere, ana has walked all the
way-is u money that they wantt have
nonei anu tney stole my silver clasps In
brusseis; ana u DO not get TO Paris must
die-die without seeing him again-ever
again. dear God"
she dropped her bead upon the dust and
crouched and sobbed there, her courage
broken oy TINS new barrier that she had
never dreamed would have como between
herself ana faria
Inc old hawker looked at her thoughtfully.
-. ' " "sA.S"s oAsu
knew trutn from counterfeit and he was
moved oy tne chiids agony:
ne. e s'o"eu s,,;aI sna wa wI'aPersn % N ner esr'
against the law, and I may 20 to prison for
It Never mind ous must risk something In
this world, or else be Q cur. NV daughter
has stayed behind In Marbais sweetheartipR:
her name Is on my passport, and her ace and
face will do for yours Get up and follow me
close, and will get you through. Poor little
souli whatever your woe is Il q real enough.
and you are such young and pretty thing.
Get up, the guards are In their house, they
have not seen; follow me, and you must not
speak q word; they mast take you for Ger.
man. dumb as wood"
She got up and obeyed him, not compre-
bending, but only vaguely seeing that he was
friendly to her, and would pass her over into
France
The old man made q little comedy at tho
barrier, and scolded her as though she wero
his daughter for losing her way a. she came
to meet him, and then crying like baby.
The guards looked at her carelessly, joked
tho hawker on her pretty face, looked tho
papers over, and let her through, believing
her the child of the clocinnaker OF tho Hartl
Some lies arc blessed as truth.
:: !: !: !;