Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-25

Alan and We're PVT acrQss. Loch En-
-reeht under CLOUD 81. .risht. and Went
down its eastern shore to another hiding
place near theAead of .Loch Rannoch.-
whittier we wtrgled .hy1ne. Of the gil,
lies from the Gage. ~. ...:...s asass, ..E
For:lahg we said nothinys hsarchihs'
.alauEshie:or one behind the etaier, eaclf'
with a.. set countenai1ce, i: 'aAngry- @tntf
proud, ,apa .drswSfig wharstfength T had
from these. two, violent and sinful feel
inss: Alhffangry gnd ashanisd d-.ashSIisal
.;tlrsss NE had lost money, angf that I.
should take it Sc. III, ~@s
The thought. Of separation ran al.
ways the stronger in my mind, and the
more 1 approved of it the more ASHAMED,
l grew of my approval. 1t would ..be q.
| fine.a handsome, generous. thing @indeed
for &laHte turn round and say to > ine,
."Go;. / am IN; the most Danger. and nay.
company only increases yours" But for
me t1 1tlir{f the friend WHO ecertaRly
loved me and say toshila, .sYssq aIS in
great Danger | am, in but little; Your
friendship is a burden; go, take your
risks and bear your hardships alone.
no, that was .isnpossible, and, even TO
think of it privily to myself made my
cheeks.to burn. so
Aud. yet Alan had. behaved like a
child and Awhat, ia .ssgfse) a:tleachero1s.
child.., Wheddling my. money Srom iltts
while / lay Rarf conscious was scarce
better than theft; and yet here he was
trudging by my side, without a penny
to his name, and by what. | could see,
quite hlithe to spphs, Af6a .the-money,
r;ht had driven me to beg. True, Twas
ready o.share it with ,hip, but jtt tmade
me rage to, see him count upon ny ny
. retsdineSi. -
4 > Isaese Mere the two things .yppet,tpsf
in my nlipff, and could iiil 11Shfb.
upon neitksr without black upseGe:ps, !,
-rsyE So .dia the next .worssap1 sssid:
nothing. nor so much as Locked aotee
.at>iiy esnpaniop .saye with: the.t all srfI
My eye. .f,.g.. 80 - :. az ':lsi'Y
/ AT last upon the other side of toeA
Elrocht,: geing over a'sIneoth, rushy
! place where: the walking was easy, he
] - go: = sVr' S".''' -:
coeld bedr 1t no longer and csme close
TO me. - -: e';
fDayia," says he. "thts,is no way for
two.friends to take q small accident. l
have to say ythat I'm sorry. and so that's
said And now if you have anything
ye'abetter say it"
';Uh,s says /, Il ave.iothmg.s
he seSmed; disconnected, at which /
was meaaly pleased. '' =.
mo" Said lie, with rather a trembling
voice, "but when say ], was to blamey'
nr9Nhy,, of course ye were to blame,
said coolly;' "and ye will bear me. out
that haSe never reproaehel XouL,i ~ ;
-. A,Never," says he;"bnt we EeaiNetSI
we'll that 'yeTve done worse tffoYwe, TO
part? Ye said so once before '.:.ls ya
to say it again? THERE'S lil1sjslfd h9athen
enough between here and the two seas;
David, and will own Tn, 99.vsTy. keen
to stay where I'm nae wanteds". p.
r. This pieEeed Inc like sword. .99d
seemed to lay bare nls'private disloa-
atty. .. ...-a:
T. "Alai Breck!s I.eried, anu then: s'Do
you think am one to turn my back ON
you III your chief need2 You dursn't
say it to my face My whole Conducts
there TO give the lie to it. ns''trGe !
fell asleep upon the mnir, But that was
from weetihess. and you do wrong to
cast 1t upio me"-- :
(which is what Il meyer did" said
Alan.
But aside from that" I continued,
"what have 1 done that you should even
me to dogs by such a supposition?
never vet failed q friend, and it's not
likely III begin with you. There are
things between US that,I can never for'