Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08

pleasure to me that even finding Philippians
eyes now and again fixed on my face with
what almost dared to think was tender in
terest-tllat even the blush which crossed
her cheek when caught those glances-- was
not sufficient to reward M. for my anxiety.
A slow, . painfully slow train. lnnumer-
able stoppages. country which under the
circumstances would have given me no inter-
est even five had been in summer instead Of
winter; and then. after nearly five hours
slow travelling. Bayonne at last. Bayonne,
with its strong Notifications. BayOnne,
with the welcome Pyrenees towering above
II. In less than two hours we should be in
Spain.
A curious dread s I'd inca presenti-
ment SO strong that ever since then have
lost faith In presentiments. Something
seemed to tell me that all my efforts had
been in vain; that at the frontier there would
be certain intelligence received which would
lead to our arrest; that Philippe. with one
foot. as it were, In the land Of refuge would
be seiz ed and carried back to face the hor-
rors and the shame of q trial for murder. 1t
was, as events showed, an absurd fancy,
and only the increasing tension of my nerves
can account for the hold it gained upon me.
grow SO pale, trembled so in every limb.
that my companions were thoroughly alarm.
ed. We had brandy with lis, which was duly
administered to ME. After awhile rec,v-
cred, and although the fear was still with
me, sat with the stOicisln OF All Indian at
the stake, awaiting what might happen at
the frontier. ! had done all could. II, at
the last moment, disaster overlook us. l had
at least striven by every means within my
power to avert 1t.
We have passed Biarritz, the merry bright
watering-pace. We have passed Hsndaye,
the French frontier station. We leave the
towering Pyrenees on our left. We are a.
lrun. where all baggage must be jealously
scrutinized. We are in Spain! Nobody has
troubled us. No suspcious-lookin stranger
has watched us. The stoppage has been
long, for the custon,-hOusc officers are an
noying particular in the discharge Of their
duty; but our noble-lo0king courier has
saved us all personal trouble. He had done
us yeOman's service. At last we are III an
other train, train which runs on a line of
another gauge The very time of day has
changed. We have lost or gaine1-1 forget
which--SOme twenty minutes. We now
count by Madrid time. We are fairly on
Spanish ground, and have saved my love.
Saved her from Others-nOw to save her
from, bare.1f N,ror rovor ,ho, chm L, o,y
no s."ra, 30 .,a. ,or,- Ill, W. ill sn.od
awav n Tho sonthH"to no sun. tho ca,nr.
tha hriubtness. tho aowors Al sball hs
forootten Tic Iart remamhrarc, shail no
swent from NV mind will cali II . ,lreom
7 viii w;m ph;i;nn.,s ,ov.-,ho ,oya thot
dora 70 haiiava T. oIrsodv o,,~"s+ ,,;no W.
viii viii i've forever IN hri~Ht sunny slowing
lands Who cares fnr dnlI DARK dismal
FnoI.ndp Have we mt youth wo,l,h and
nh blessed word! Iovep Before INV love
and me lie 70 ,rs and wears Of sweetness and
low. Shake off black gloom and be merry.
Basil North. You have conquered fate!
We have passed St Sebastian. The sling.
eish train ia YEARLY windin. nm the valley
Of the IIrume,. We are In Wild and glorious
scenarv. The railway Is carried nj n great
elevation f,nm wh;c,, We ret now and again
neens of far.awav valleys Ycs 7 con,d now
f,nd time IN admire the wonderful scenery
which lasted mi NC nasscl V.r,.,.,a
NJ r,oo, oh,nrod Vii ~ os~.'.,,
I.urha ,,. 7 ;astod +. ch 80 ,ho ,,'a,,, 49,,
lions at which W. stnpp,d furnished mate
rails for nv Yew-,or,, ma-rsm MT laugh
cd AZ The soIer,n. ,oniiay S1onish rai'w,v
oftici,ls and draw n'ctr.os nf the dolarml
TOTO ~ I'M og;, !. ~ No Xiv. h,rr h;daIros whom,
r"vert,. f"rcoS ~ descsnI 10 s"ci o"r,ox.
,msnt ! orun,h,al not a. ths sln,vnass ~
tha tro;n aithomyh an ordtnarv tro~o,or
m mir VOL, when om , S,anish line siah for
Tho no"nara.;vei,, i;shtm;ng snaad ~ tna
mnch-mslirned Frcrc., trains Time Was
moth;ny ~ mo NOW Wac there M, = lifo.
tima siye, ch;n~ hafora ,noMond Phi,;nmap
Nv ,avat,. w,s cSnt,c;n,s H., ,na,Ss,
i.nv'aj nn,;l tho ,aor. c,mc owl ph,i;nna
smiled ne I had NOT seen her smile sinca we
nicked nm under such sad circumstances
that lonv-dron,ed t,,r,a. Of fr.c,dshir
1,,,.ao .,ho H.. ,..v.,..., r. c., ,,,,
oSo WIZ "'o W. - u ,s Sp in, WI .hn
scuesy ..o =. mS . VIZ. ~ W. " go. .e
M ..,'' 49, ~ S'a,:od NV "oae o ~
cu ~ ~ ~. I,nd ,n.;s,"d ,m,M " Hi ;n , ~.
"v 1"rn =. -, and ra,minu hoth wimdn~s shut
Our noble courier had been gisn his in-
structiOns. HIS arguments were Vehal, ana
mad troubled aoout 4.oneS shou!o nave
FOUND them costly. But taey carried the
point, ana no one lh'ruue" o" our privacy.
The hours went BY. Ny mother slept, or