The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

wells riders got to the north of US.
Resourceful man, Oliver. 1 like him..
And l don't. Yet you are supposed
to be against him and l am supposed
to be for him. ] fear him; / fear him."
"Oh. there's no danger, not the
slightest. for either of US. You have
done your task and have done it well.
/ am the blunderer. But / stand on
my. status as a Scort and l will argue
the matter out with him. The man /
tumbled into the ditch was the kings
chamb erlain and not n parliamentarian
end a foreigner at that. The document
1 am supposed TO carry. was not given
to me by the king. but taken by force
from "a miniOn of the king, and
Frenchman. I have assaulted no Eng
lishman, and Cromwell knew L, was
travelling on this pass. He cannot deny
that he wrote il and for exactly the
purpose il has served Oh, l shall have
a beautiful legal argument with Old
Noll and VIII upset him with his own
law. I'm in no danger; neither are
you"
u trust it will appear so"
1t cannot appear otherwise He was
trying to brighten you when he said he
would hang me. He is Il sly. capable
dog. who will be satisfied with having
beaten me, and will not court trouble
with my countrymen by hanging even
]
his throne to do the like of that
This conversation, with which there
was no interference on the spam OF
their caDtors, was brought to conclu-
sion by their arrival at the main road.
Here halt was called and the bugle
was sounded. again TO be answered, as
before from different directions.
/ "Dismount" said the officer to Arm
I strong. whereupon the latter. without a
,r-orF cr,roncr IN the Ground AGAINST
/ the next move he protested. but his OBJ
position was unavailing. and. indeed.
I unreplied 10. The officer gave the lady
/ and the two horses in charge of a
party OF six. with orders TO take them
Ito Litchfield and install them in the
/ Cathedral. A guard was to be set al
I the door and no communication WAS To
be allowed with any one outside. Or
ders from headquarters were 10 the eff
feet that the lady was TO be treated
/ with every difference and these orders
/ were impressed upon the six men. The
attached squad disappeared down the
road in the fog and Armstrong stood
disconsolate and angry, but helpless
surrounded by troopers.
The monCtOny of waiting was re-
lieved by the frequent arrivals OF com
panies from the east and from the
west. who did not stay at the cross
roads however, but marched south to
ward Sutton Coldheld and Birming
ham. Thus the little company stand
ing at arms was reduced TO its orig
inal size IL was waiting for some on'
higher in. command than the mild lieu
tenant and nearly two hours passed
before this man set in authority ar
I rived. Armstrong heard the trampin;
/ of horse TO the south and presently tn
sound of voices became quite audibl
through the fog. There seemed to be
dispute going forward. which wa
something unusual In the parliamen
tary forces. where. If discipline scenes
lax, instant obedience was invariably
required
II tell you Colonel I am 20 TAX
chsrge of the lady and escort her Z
Cromwell
Il have no orders TO that effect.
u have come direct from Cromwell
and those were his orders" .c
Il do not take orders from YOU
hold written Instructions relating bot