The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
THE BEY'S STORY.
| THRILLING INaDfNT OF EASTERN TRAVEL.
MARY J. HOLMES m rHE,sAH rnANc1sco BANNER

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ine tie Srst Boz "a found at the + foot Of
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ION netone. aas aOm aete ..,r su5 59a
now 20 ses mani VII ;s9 Ea;t ort.;a. tS. ~.
TOM mouse
lae msPecson u |us sasRGee wss mo.g
matser ol FORM, anu wnon ~ 49, gvol
.0uno qua man Su.suS anu ~ s.o DelsS
aIselaIa s .h wnGn p4shs.ng on DaSs ln9
SIunA mso 'le ra.+ h ne w !. H. Dassneauou
Must We .alkf' Nellie .sled II some
suFpnse, ana ne aepliHee: 100 iase TOT sne
cas, ng t' nS az t %1o, Ited ~ +h..
Ano 70 We Io on. VIZ: On snt 4I Sae Cn!ck
DARKNESS ana me ram 4, ana me me. mod wnien
so VI h splaSI;eh ~ St .a19s wusn .ne
ThrnnoS sftsr
ana ailey aiset e., aliey, eacn one nalsower ana
10! se ea sIS sn nt our Gniee .ea us
the ng1t from MS lantern, wniGn was Wnat
70 caNeo 1arx one, sae on!y nRns We saw,
Ior every wneIe was Iia 81 30 intense
nas f i1s ;Ta staa Ie,e
me, and q wish that had not been SO hasty
and had inquired a. ne custom mouse ior
motel or wa1tea TOT my companione
on anapDoare. but, len9ctinK enat ~
would soon 90 morning, ! 1oAoweu on
until suddenly. az me enc q wnat
seemeo only Zane, ooo5 opene ~ ana Ia .he
ness: IT was neld 1y me most naRgasa-
locking women nad ever seen' or wish 70
see again. Wrnkled ana 9lo, and cross
eyed, put very strohRly Duns, wl'n a la!on
ana arms IKE q man, ano SHOOK OF 5llcA
gray mar, tled Gown ws 9;La a1u a;5 s,,;s;t
chief, she looked more IKE an eval spiil t
than woman as her enarP, twisteo eyes
moved rapidly over us. Nellie gave little
crv OF fear, and whispered: On, dassan,
let's 20 away from here. ~
WHATS thatE the nag saio qulckly, IN
broken English. Little madam ireidF
Not at all. lis the pest house IN bf1nalsi;
Il yerv good"
We wore by this time in the sitting room,
a dincy. unoanny looking apartment, With
bare door and ragged haircloth chairs, into
one of which Nellie sank, while I declined
the coffee, much to the woman's disappoint-
ment. I thought. We were very tired,
said, and would 90 to our room at once, and
then. moved by come impulse, asked IL
there were many guests in the house. :.
"Yes, many; very full. We always arr"
was the response, as she led mp the narrow
stairs to room, dlrtier, dlngler ana more
uncanny, It possible. than the one We had
quilted and In which We found our bag
gage, which had been carried up BY our
guide, whom the old woman called Louis,
and who, after 9 scrutlnizing look at Nellie,
had disappeared.
i calls xou; yes. ! calls you IN the
morning. steep good, me Tio woman asa
s saI, as sle NV .ae .a.lo" os1u'e upou 'ne
taole ana nopDleo away.
AS soon as sne was Rone We e44mlneo tne
loom, wn.cn was evIoens.y Ine cnanDle ~
luxe. iof mere was rug up0n sne moor ano
seveial HrlnIWs uP4n me VAL. one Q. slela
ttoPleaenG1nR vesuvaus ~ ssa.e " e.upsiSon;
nanR1nR 1ack Of t9e De9, wnacn We pos9e1
cIose 70 tne eioe OF tne nouse; aMo At WniSn
Nellie looked askance, a!tnongn II was really
the most respectaple tnlnR 1n me !oom, ZOE
II seemed sots anG ciean. Duc Nenie snIAnk