davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

-Jusqu'ici, lie millionaire Car
n6gie a distract en- dons de toute
sorte la somme de $42. 514,252 de
sa fortune de trois cents millions
de dollars.
En- 1901, dams la Grande Bre-
tagne, % p. c. des adultes savaient
lire. Aujourd'hui la proportion est
de &c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27
EUROPE
VIENNE

Environ huit cents personpes
sans Outrage SO sont promen6es
dams les rues en- demandant du
pain.
-Une d6peche de Vienne (Au-
triche) annonce que l'assoclatlon
des m6decins, en- Roheme, a pre-
pare un nouveau projet de loi que
lon va introduire prochainement
au reichsrath.
H. est dit qua pavenir toutes
les personnes d6rireuses de Sc ma
rier devront produire I'm certifcat
medical constatant qu'elles sont
saines de corps ct d'esprit.
II SO confrme que lie desaccord
r4gne dans ]e royal m6nage de la
gracieuse souveraine de Hollan-
de.
LIE c6lebre 6crivain francais
Paul Blouet, m1eux connu sous le
nom de Max ORell est gravement
malale.
lie ministre de la marine rus
Sc a decide que tous les navires de
la marine russo seraient a l'avenlr
NUNS dun apparel t6l6graphique
sans fills. LIE syst6me adopt6 est &C.
lul du docteur Popof.
Bruxelles. On. lit dams "L'in-
dependence beige" que lie docteur
Slyvestre, ne American, mails ma
turalis6 Francois, a invent6 un
spectographe permettant a la per-
some qui SO sert dun telephone
de voir son inter)ocuteur ct les OBJ
jets qui l'environnent.
On ministre francais, au dire de
ce journal, cts t6moin d'exp6rien-
ces concluantes ct lie roi Leopold a
accord6 au docteur Slyvestre une
audience speciale pour examiner
son invention.
On dit que l'appareil peut aussi
s'adapter au fills dun t6l6graphe
ordinaire.
-Une d6peche de Paris annon
ce la mort subtle de M. j. Herbet
to, anaien ambassadors de Franc,
en- Allemagne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27
CORPS D,UNIFORME

Lundi proclaim, lie 80 courant,
aura lieu, a la residence de M.
Jos. Faubert, l16 206me avenue
N, une importante assemble du
Corps d'Uniforme de la cour Hen
nepin, O. F. c.. A cette assembl6e
le comit6 Reorganization de la der
Mere soir6e fera son rapport ct on
prendra des measures pour la pre-
paration dune nouvelle soir6e.
Tous les membres sont prizes de-
tire presents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

Un mot du c6lebre professeur
Virchow, don't on Went de c6le-
brer la quatre-vingtieme ann6es.
I'm jeune 6tudiant, pendant une
lecon, regardait en- revant a travers
lie jardin entourant lhopital. LIE
p%rofesseur s'interrompit ct, So
dressant au jeune homme, lui
dit:
-Nous faisons lei de la patholo-
gle, pas de la. .botanique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

On Went de recevolr au French
Hotel une grande quantit6 de vim
de la California. Ce win est de
premiere qualit6 ct le prix en- est
de $l.00 le gallon ct plus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

M. L. n. Brillon est retabli d'u-
ne attaque de grippe qui Ia rete-
nu chez lul depths quelques Sc
maines. M. Brillon est employ6
gu "plaining mill" de Nelson Tut
hill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

Harry de Windt, l'explor ateur
qui cherche a executor le trajet de
Paris a New York par terre, ter
mine en- CO moment les pr6paratifs
de son expedition est parti pour la
Sib6rie le 10 d6cembre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

Atm de sc former une clientele,
Mile Pinet, 80 Nicollet St., Nico'
let Island, donnera DIES lecons de
piono chez ellie pour 25c ct Sc rem
dra a domicile pour une l6g6re
augmentation. Mile Pinet est mu-
sicienne diplom6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

MN. E.. S. Abel ct L. n. Brillon
fills ct beau fills de feue Nine Abel
viennent de recevoir SIP. lie mon
tant dun certifcat tenu par cette
derniere dams la compagnie d'as-
surance Metropolitan, maintenue
4 raison de lOc par semaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

M. JOS Lorange, demeurant de-
puts plusieurs ann6es en- notre vii
lie est parti samedi dernier pour
st Hyacinthe, Canada, Oh il re-
joindra sa famiile qui l'y a prec6-
de de IN an ct Oh il compile de-
meurer Reimbursement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

Comparez lie prlx ct la qualit6
de nos travaux d~'impression avec
ceux DIES autres ct vous convien-
drez avec nous quill est de votre
avantage de nous confer toutes
vOs cOmmandes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

M. Maxine Beaulieu, de Lewis
ton, Maine, cousin de Mile Philo-
meme Daigle, est en- visite depuis
plusieurs jours chez sa s@ur Nine
Florent Violet, 627 Pierce st N.
E. Apres IN s6jour de quelques
semaines M. Beaulieu visitera
Detroit, Misoula, Mont, le Wash
ipgton ct enfn la California Oh Il
passera deux on trois mois. M.
Beaulieu est certainement admira-
teur du voyage, ayant d6ja parcou-
ru pl~usieures fois ce pays ct entire
autres Paris, France, Oh il a visi-
t6 il y a a peine deux ans, la ma
gnifque Exposition Universelle
qui a attire tant de visiteurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

M ct Nine j. 9. Marquis ct
leur file Antonio ont pass6 lie
jours de Noel a Minneapolis chez
M. A. II. Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

La prochaine assemble de PU-
MON St Joseph aura lieu lie II
janvier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

Nine We Philias Roy est partie
ces jours derniers pour une pro-
menade de 5 mois au Canada, au
Connecticut ct au Massachusetts.
Ellie visitera ses parents a st
Hyacinthe ainsi que son beau-fre-
re qui demeure dams FEST.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

M. 0. M. Taillefer Went de par
tir pour une visite de queloues Sc
maines chez ses parents ct amis
de Montreal ct de st Martin pro-
vince de Quebec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

Mile Josephine Gauvreau, artls
to pour ACKNOWLEDGEMENT des por-
traits, de six ans d'exp6rience
dams les plus grands studios de
Minneapolis, prend a present de
l'ouvrage chez ellie, 1901 Spring
st N. E ct solicite lie patronage:
des Canadiens-francais. Portraits
fats en- toutes grandeurs. Com
mandes prises pour portraits au
crayon, s6pia, couleurs a l'eau ct
pastel. On ne demande pas de de-
Dot avant la livraison de l'ouvrage.
Satisfaction garantie. Prix mode
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

On ne doit pas oublier qu'on
peut s'acheter I'm bon pardessus
GU IN bon babit a tres bon-marche
en- s'adressant a M. Antoine
Chouinard, employ6 chez Helm
rich, 3eme rue ct venue Nicollet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

M. Levi Forest de Duluth,
6tait en- Vile hier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

La s6rie de parties de cartes don
nee lie jeudi apres-mldi de chaque
semalne par lie Cercle Social des
Danes de Ste Anne, commencera
jeudi proclaim, 2 janvier 1902, a
la residence de Nine Alex Tusca-
ny, l410 Bryant Ave N. Des jolis
prix seront donnes aux gagnants.
Admission 10c. Ces parties de car
tes Giant donn6s au profit de re-
elise Ste Anne, aj%outant q celia la
promesse dun prix final apr6s la
sixieme partie, lie plus grand int6-
ret semble regner pour leur sue
ces. Toutes les danes sont cordia-
lement invites.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

Les freres Rainville sont DIES
entrepreneurs de pompes-funebres
Souvenons nous en- a Ioccasion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

M. E]zear Deschene, de Ando-
yer, S. D., fills de notre compatrio-
to M. Octave Desch6ne de Dayton,
Mimi, est en- visite en- notre Vile
l'h0te de son oncle M. Ed st Pier
re. II passera quelques semalnes q
Dayton ct sen r%etournera au Da-
kota le mois proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

LIE 3 janvier au soir, une partie
de cartes sera donn6e sous la pre-
s1dence de Nine Charles Demers,
dams lie endorsement de p6glise
Ste Anne, coin des Avenues I!yn-
dale ct lie N. Tous les Canadiens
ct Condolences sont cordialement
invites 3 SO rendre en- foule.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

II ne faut pas manquer d'aller
voir la magnifque vitrine que NJ.
Hoffman,, marchand de %fourrures
au No 1927 avenue Washington
Nord a pr6par6e a l'occasion de
Noel. On y volt de quot satisfalre
lie plus dificile en- fat de cadeaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

- Par un vote de $50 contre 1877
lie parlement franeais a refuse de
voter lie d6membrement de l'Egli-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

Election DIES officers de la cour
Nicollet, O.. F. @. CO soir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

La Haute Cour DIES W. G. O. F.
a decide que d'ici au mois de jan.
vier 1902, toutes personnes desi-
refuses de s'af6lier a Get Ordre de
Danes Forestieres ne devront
payer qu'une prime de ST. au lieu du
prix regu]ier qui est de 50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

M. Patrice DUDE est partl mer-
credi de la semaine derni6re pour
une visite a Ottawa, Canada Oh il
rejoindra son spouse qui y visite
des parents depuis quatre mois.
lis seront de retour vers lie 81 jan
vier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

Nos compatrlotes qui auraient
besoin dun habit on dun paroles
sus feraient bien d'aller rendre
n visite a M. Jos. NORM chez
Browning, King & Go. lis seront
bien recus ct servis honnetement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

II y aura de jolis prix pour les
gagnants ct l'admission nest que
10c. Assistons en- grand nombre
c'est au profit de notre 6glise.
Voici le r6sultat des elections
des officers de la cour Hennepin,
O. F. G. qui ont Gu lieu hier soir:
g. r. G6d6on Grafton,
V. G. r. Frank Papillon
Sec Arch. IL. st Hilaire. r66lu
Sec. Fin. Emery Gadbois, re6lu
Tr6sorier, A. Grlgnon, re6lu
Syndics: John Gagnon, r6@lu
B.. S. Abel, r66lu
O. Dulac.
detection du m6decin a etc re-
mise jusqu'apres l'adoption du
nouveau reglement de la cour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

C'est jeudi proclaim, 2 janvier'
qu'aura lien, a la sale A. 0. D.
W., 229 avenue Centrale, l'6lec-
ton annuelle des officers de la
Soci6t6 st jean Baptlsre. Les
membres sont prizes d'etre pre-
sents en- grand nombre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27
DAMS NOS EGLISES

LA grande f6te de Noel a etc
cel6br6e avec la plus grande pom.
pc a l6glise Ste Anne. LIE cheu1
de l'6glise assist6 de plusieur;
amis, composant IN occur de 25
voix, second6 dun orchestre com
plet a fort bien rendu la messe So
lenelle de Gounod laquelle est
remrlie de difficulties. Les diffe-
rents solos de la messe ont etc
executes avec beaucoup de JUS
Jesse. A l'offertoire Mile Demers
rend1t avec anne une pastoral ct a
la sortie M. Jos Forth a tres bien
chant6 lie joli Noel "Mlnuit Chr6-
ITEMS. Nine Ed Moren, file de
M. Laurent Tuscany, chantait les
solos de Soprano. LIE tout 6tait
sous la direction du Prof. Henri
Bourgeault qui peut etre fer de
son success. Nine G. HI. Dumas
tenait lorgue. Brief chacun a tres
bien'' rendu sa partie ct lie tout a
etc bien r6ussi.
LIE jour de Noel le cheur de re-
elise Notre Dame de Lourdes,
compose de 81 voix ct assiste dun
orchestre a fort bien chant6 la
3eme messe de Leonard. Les diff
f6rents solos ont 6t6 fort habille-
ment rendus. L'orgue 6tait tenu
par la Revde Seur Boudreault de
l6cole Notre-D Dame de Lourdes.
M. Fred Pariseau, dirigeait le
choeur. La Pastorale de lamb
lotte fut rendue a I~offertoire. De
vieux ct jolis Noels furent aussi
chant6s. La premiere messe qui
fut aussi une grand messe cut lieu
q 6 heures. A $3.50 heures cut
lieu une messe pour les enfants q
laquelle les 6l6ves de l'6cole rendi-
rent plusieurs jolis cantiques.
la messe de Leonard sera rope
tee par le ch@ur lie Jour de l'An.
LIE cheur de l'6glise Ste Antoi-
ne de Padoue, sous la direction de
M. E. D. Raiche a tres bien rem
du, le jour de Noel, la messe de
Weber. LIE programme rendu q
cette 6glise 6tait I'm DIES plus
beaux de la vile ct son execution
Giant sous la direction de ce dis
tingu6 tenor canadien : francais
6tait aussi au moins q la hauteur
de celui DIES autres 6glises. Mile
Ra1che file de Nine Raiche a tres
bien rendu les solos de soprano.
Cette jeune demoiselle quoique
n'6tant qua son debut possede une
charmante voix ct promet beau
coup pour l'avenir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

M. J. G. Deslauriers est parti
mardi dernier pour une visite de
quelques jours a Carrie, MINI Cd
il possede un grand nombre de pa
rents ct d'amis. II sera lh6te de
NM. Ed ct Jos Deslauriers ses
freres ct de Prudent Martin ct
Geo Baril ses beaux-freres. M.
Deslauriers voulant passer agrea-
Element les fetes a decide de faire
cette visite. Parions quill ma pas
etc d6sappoint6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

=" Dams lie mois de janvier dernier, dit Monsieur Olivier
I" Bourgeois, Jai lu dams drferentS ]ournauX que les Pilules
: Moro etaient bien BONES pour les hommes fables ct
( %soufrants.
Dams &c temps Ia, i&tais affecte de douIeurs entire les
" @paules ct de NAL dams les relns qui me rendaient presque
I" incapable de fare mon Outrage, WI que Jetas tisserand ct
" oblige de TRAVELLER courb&.
al fanat quelque chose pour me soulager ct me SOU
p" lager vite, car je ne pouvais plus resister, Jachetai six
" bottles de Pilules Moro ct je commercial a les prendre, tout
" en- suivant les conseis des medecins de la Compagnie Me-
{" dicale Moro qui 'avais &cnt.
"A la deuxene boite je sentis mon appetit s'am&lorer
" ct mes forces reVenlr- ....... Je prenals DEP du mleux.
:" Au bout de six bottles toutes mes doueurs etaient %disparues,
" ie me sentais plus fort que jamais, J&tais complement
" gu&ri.
" Les Pilules Moro mont fat un bien immense, eles
" mont ramen& a la sant& ct mont permits de continuer mon
" Outrage ct de gagner ma VIE
MONSIEUR OLIVIER BOURGEOIS,
p Pearl Street,
Manchester, N. H
Les Pilules Moro peuvent rendre des services aux
hommes dams beaucoup dautres cas-, ct eles sont lie traite-
ment par excellence de la debilt& generate, de la dyspepsia,
du rhumatisme, de la constipation, des affections nerveuses,
ct enfn de toutes ces maladies 81 con1munes chez les hommes.
Nous envoyons gratuitenent sur demande, une petite
brochure qui traite des differences maladles chez les honmes
ct de leur tratement.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les bons phar-
maciens ct enes sont aussi envoyees sur reception du montant,
soft au Canada gu aux Etats-Unis, soc la bote GU E bottles
CoMPAGNIE MEDICALE MORO,
,724 Rue Ste Catherine, MONTREAL
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

Belanger ct Gle, 1900, avenue
Centrale N. E. invite tous leurs
compatriotes de la vile ct de la
campagne q leur faire une visite q
Ieur magasin de Hardes-faites
Chapeaux, Chaussures, etc. Notre
stock pour hommes ct garcons est
CONFLICT. Telephone 3167.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27
Grhn de l'@nest

Minneapolis, MINI. 81 Dec. 1901
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-12-27

lie bureau de recensement an
nonce que la population de Mont
real est de 267-730, ct celle du
Greater MONTREAL est de $780,
$50.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26
THE NEWBERRY HERALD NEWS, FEBRUARY 26, 1901.

let her jerk three or four times, and
then l added rs an afterthought:
''It is very dark hero, and thero is still
danger that wo might become scparat-
cd. | think l will let you hold it II lit
tic longer but [ shall endure it merely
because it is IL military necessity"
Sho gavo her hand Il most violent jerk,
and it nearly slipped from mo, but re-
ncwcd my grip in timo.
Simply u military necessity" l re-
peatcd, and, seeing that it was useless,
sho made no further effort to withdraw
her hand. could not SEQ her faco, tho
darkness being too great, and therefore
had littlo opportunity to judge of her
state of mind. Wo walked OH in silence,
winding hero and there through tho
wood, with an occasional stop to lis
ten, though we heard nothing but tho
common noises of Il forest-the cracking
rustic of dry leaves and twigs, tho gen
tlo swaying of somo old tree as tho wind
rocked it and tho soft swish of tho
bushes as they swung back into place
after wo had passed between.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26

tho girls hand in mine, and she made
no effort to draw itaway. She was run
ming with Il firm, suro step, and, though
her faco was white and her eye excited,
sho seemed to retain both her courage
and presence of mind.
The wood was not as far as had cal
culatcd, and when our pursucrs were
many yards away we dashed into it at
such headlong haste that tripped over
vino and foil upon my nose, burying
it i'll pile Of soft leaves, which saved
1t from harm. But was up again, re-
joicing at tho accident, for in wood
interlaccd with vines horses could make
no progress.
II hopo you aro not hurt?" asked
Julia anxiously
'Hurt? Not bit Of itl' l replied.
"What blessing these woods arc. How
dark it is in here, and what blessing
that is toor'
In fact, the wood was our good luck
and our best luck at that, for even VIC
OH foot found it difficult to make our
way through it. Afar we could hear the
British cursing in profusion and variety
as they strovc to forco their horses
through tho dense bush
"Hold my hand," said to Julia,
"for otherwise 1 might lose you in all
this darkness and density"
But instead of waiting for her to take
my hand, which she might 1t have
done, took hers, and, bidding ner again
to step lightly, | led tho way. curving
among the trees and bushes like brook
winding around the hills in search OF q
level channel My object was to leave
our pursucrs at Il loss concerning our
course, and wo soon ceased to hear their
swearing or the struggles Q" their horses
dropped into Il walk. and of course the
girl did likewise
~ think we arc safe now." said.
"Thcre is not one chance in hundred
to bring them across our path again.
What tino woodl What q glorious
woodl There is no such wood rs this in
England. 1t grow here especially for
our safety, Julia"
"lt did grow up in timo" she re-
piled, "but now that you think us safe
again you can call mo Miss Howard and
not julia
"That's true, and now that wo are
safe again | must ask yon. Miss How
ard, as an especial favor to mo. to please
quit holding my hand. -
II nm not holding your hand, Mr.
Marcel |" she replied Indignantly. 1T
is you who arc holding mine, but you
shall not do so n moment longer"
Sho tried to jerk her hand away. l
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26

gray light, appeared through tho trees.
Tho girl cried aloud in panic OF terror
and gripped my arm.
Don't bo alarmed, Julia, DEAR"
said. "Sco who it isl''
Old Put walked up to mo, gave his
glad, familiar whinny and rubbed his
noso OH my disongagcd arm. Then ho
started back, and his eyes famed with
wrath.
Don't DO angry, old comrado," l
said 'lt Is truo wear q red coat, but
it is only q disguise u ruse, and | will
get rid Of it rs soon as | cam
He waggcd his head as sign that
my apology was sufficient and made no
further protest. l slipped tho bride
ovor his head, and tho girl broke into a
nervous laugh Of relief.
"Did you think Old Put would desert
comrade?" asked.
"Wait here just q moment" con
tinued. led Old Put little distance,
and gathering up some dry leaves wiped
the stains off his hoofs. Then I returned
with him to her and told her to jump
upon his back, but the horse SHE'D away
from her, showing aversion and anger.
Mover mind. Old Put" " said. lit
is all right. She won't beat you again
She likes us both
cit seems to mo that you are rather
Inclusive in your statements. she said.
"Get up" l said, and, giving her q
hand, assisted her to jump upon tho
back Of Old Put, who had received my
explanation with perfect confidence and
assumed q protecting air toward her.
"And now onco moro for Morgan"
I said.
(Which, OF course, means Tarlcton
in tho end" sho said. "And want to
say, Mr.. Marcel, that when tho rebel
army is taken / shall not forget tho
service that you have dono mo at Il great
risk to yourself. My father has influ-
encc with Colonel Tarloton, and shall
asi> him to secure your good treatment
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26

while in captivity.
She spoke with quito an English
that is to say, quito q Acknowledgements
"You are very kind,' said, "but
Morgan has not been caught yet, has he,
Old Put?''
Women think it their right to abuse
a man and receive nothing but chivalry
in return.
Tho old horse shook his head defiant
ly, and felt encouraged. We had en-
tered good country for travelling and
Mt last camo into something that was
meant evidently for r6Stl, but it very
much moro resemblcd gully washed
out by the rains. 1t led in the right di-
rection, and I followed it, despite my
persuasion that we were now in terri
tory practically occupied by tho British
and were much moro likely to meet
them in tho road than in the fields or
forest. But was tired of such difficult
travelling, and, being extremely anxious
to rcjoin Morgan, I chose tho course
whicl: promised the best speed.
Old Put carried the girl, and walked
Oh before, holding his bridlo in my
hand. | sank into kind Of walking
doze-that is, slept on my feet and
with my feet moving l was but dimly
conscious, but | knew that l could put
my trust in Old Put and that he would
warn me if sho made any attempt to
escape. Whether the girl was asleep or
wide awake l knew not, for my brain
was too tired and dull then to tell me
but, looking back once, she seemed to be
awake. She had slept wo]l i'll tho hut
while only short nap had fallen to mo-
We were in tho darkest hours, those
that stretch out their length between
midnight and dawn, and | walked on
over dim and shadowy world. Some
times | was not conscious that my feet
touched anything but air. This queer
feeling that l was walking on nothing
lasted for moro than half an hour, and
then my half sleep took another phase
came back to earth. and the red clay
Of tho road took on for awhile the color
Of blood. The trees by tho roadside
raced past, rows Of phantoms, holding
out withered arms ana making gestures
that did not understand. Onco tho
dead face Of Crowler roso up out Of tho
road and confronted mo, but when /
said, "You wero murderer and worse
and compelled mo to kill you," and
walked boldly at him ho melted away
like SO much smoke, and l laughed
aloud at such poor kind Of ghost
that would run at tho first fire.
"What OH earth arc you laughing
at?' demanded tho girl from the horse 8
back
awoke with u jerk and replied:
"At your gratitude.
But was Oh tho verge Of sleep again
in five minutes, and tho trees and the
hills and tho bushes were playing now
tricks with mo. The bushes were espe-
cially inpudent, nodding to mo and
then to each other and then. saying
aloud:
"Here he goesl Look at him--malsing
fool Of himself and wasting his time
over Gn English girl who hates him
and all his cot'ntrymenp
picked UP stone, threw it at one
excessively impudent bush and shouted
at tho top of my voice:
cts liel''
"For heavens sake, Mr.. MARCEL"
cried tho girl, "what's the matter2
Have you n fever?"
II was dreaming" said confused.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-26
Florida Central g. PeninsuIar

Trims run by t0th Meridian, or Central Time
South OF Colum, bia. Time Table In
Eject June 3rd.