New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

point at which il was possible 10 Chamber over
The powders 70 a bit OF a field on top.
j think We De shutting II up mere. s'tiu
Corney. making the most Of the lulL he
climbed Up the bit OF path 10 the field, planted
the umbrella like an enormous mushroom in the
nearest ridge. and was back again 70 help her
over The last bit Of the climb.
Now 70 shut il Up" said he. But that was
easier said than done. They pushed and pulled
and squeezed and felt for hinges in the ribs
al TO 40 purpose They remembered too late
that Father Bannon had not taught them how
10 close the umbrella
let Us get home before the wind rises" said
Sihhie I can see the light in the kitchen win
dow where Bessie is waiting Up for ne There
isr- q house we could get Il into. but there's
great shelter inside the four walls CT the
or the instant there was q great fash OF
lightning. and then, as though Il had Jet loose
the wind the storm broke over them Win N
r-a5frre violence The umbrella vas WhIrled
away from them and went flying over the gray
e.TES Whether they followed IL OF their own VIII,
o. whether they were simply blown before the
storm. as everything IN its path was that night
Sfl.hfe never knew. She only knew that she was
r5--ie5 OF her feet for some distance and then
+7--c with great force TO the ground AS she
feu. some one caught her and averted the worst
part Of her fall
You're not hurt Sibbie. darling2" said Cor
news voice. through the roar Of the tempest
Lie sti-l a minute and get your breath. No,
cont Try TO stand up The wind I'd throw you
down again. Creep acushla- creep Inc Old d0n
ia -ba corner Of the field there Is safe. II We
once get 10 that the storm won't hurt rs.
~
~ story in which the cattle took refuge rom
Wind and rain. II was OF iron strength, and 50
OLD that the antquaTles nae grown tItl %
discussing the purposes LOT Whlcn II vas DlA~
-ffbfa a1U-avs said that she could never have
-zrrHes the dun II il had not been FOR COrney.
g -bev Wriggled along the ground, they were
Tesraa with an sorts Of debris the wind carried
7,ith il Every second the storm Increased IN
(,-re. Fortunately. they were IN an open field
,-lrh no trees under them, for the trees maj
------ came down in their thousands
Al last. she felt herself. beaten blind and e1-
hausted. dragged within the dun the mouth OF
,..sf.h was fortunately, away from the storm
You're terrified darling, and no wonder
sid Car-ey's voice at her ear But now were
cutie safe. There's few cattle IN here we
r.a.-ir't turn them out. the creatures
IA ICES a -ra1eer full OF hay. III spread
my coat on the hay. and you can SIT down or lie
down II YOU like better Why, IS Il shlNerlHg
!eI -reE SlbDle-
she founo herself caught 10 Conveys breast
and held there. she felt kisses upon her har
~ -atrIe had come closer 10 them for protec-
-.rr She felt the warmth Of their breath ana
f...-7 -he deep sound Of il. They were IN . III
ID -race Of peace and QUietness- WINE me
world seemed given over 10 destruction oLlsl-e
-Iyll I'd ever be OVER she sighed against ms
lis f. the Storm Sure don't care. To-mOr-
row rcu-u be f-eeziu' TO me again -
Far urIlf-ei arms he'd nm ABOUT e -
r5- ,----s la- her eyes shining in the obscurity
% -.- ----s7 --rlj. % she said. why were you
e...t s-l o--f .Haln as never 10 ask me.
-,Sslar 10 ask sou. light Of my eyes sure
.1.r-4.t- .51 wouldn't look AT me
II never looked at any one else not IN that
Sure how an 20 60 20 Father BannoRE'
Do 1ela5 happily. Isn't ms umbrella gone Oh 10
-ba North Pole somewhere 90. 49, a..
-..r5-..n oct him another. ! don't believe N
- .c5-f-ivarees. Sure, 4 God sends ram, II
must - good -, a.. -,ss Co-,ev
..o-7- eo~ II. you'd have gone on freezln' me"
AID vou breakin' my heart
II i wasn't FOR that I'd have got you noIIls
fore The storm, though the brunt OF Il EOolo
have fallen on me - ,s .vs,s
rlelr,hftnrs EsaT 2 she ASheNI S--As