The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-12-26

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AnAI WI. unAw Csssan Clark hknsp
psk. wvss ~ taSs pssss~skoa a tns fsst
Mechanically ~ sbcys4 rhs sun VS.
Oar up. shining bctweee clouds c< q
sssdon. vstery hue. by the time ev~y-
thing wa ready for the important GER
smsny. B.sids tho main gate OF the
seockshs two companies OF patriots un-
Asr Bowman and MeCarty were drawn
sp se g,laris. while the British gayri-
/
This bit of Formally ended. Governor
Hamilton. attended by some OF his Of
acorn. went back into the fort and the
cato was closed.
Clark now gave orders that prepare
lions be made for hauling down the
British nag and hoIsting the young
banner OF liberty I'm Its place, when ev-
erything should be ready for salute
OF thirteen guns from the captured bat
terry.
Helms round face WINS beaming.
Plainly II showed that his happiness
was supreme. He dared not say any
thing. however, for Clark was now all
sternness and formality. II would DO
dangerous TO take any liberties, but be
could smile and roll his quid OF tobacco
from cheek TO cheek.
Hamilton and Farnsworth, the lnttsr
| slightly wounded In the left arm, which
was bandaged. stood together some
what apart from their fellow officers
while preliminary steps for celebrating
their defeat and capture were In prog
ress. They looked forlorn enough to
have excited deep sympathy under fair
err conditions
Outside the fort the creoles were be-
ginning noise OF jubilation. The ru-
NOR OF what was going to be done had
passed from mouth TO mouth until ev-
cry soul In the town knew and thrilled
with expectancy. Men, women and
children came swarming to see the
slight and to hear at close range the
crash OF the cannon. They shouted. In
scattering way at first then the tu-
multi grew swiftly 10 a solid rolling
tide that seemed beyond all compari-
son with the population OF vincenDes.
Hamilton heard I; and trembled In
wardly. afraid lest the mob should
prove too strong for the guard.
One leonine voice roaPed distinctly,
high above the noise. II was a sound
familiar 10 all the creoIes. that below
Ing shout Of Gaspard Roussillon's. He
WINS roaming around the stockade, hav-
ing been turned back By the guard
when be tried to pass through the main
sass.
They shut me outr' he beloved fu-
Esosssly. II am 0sspard Roussillon. and
they shpt me out. me, Zini Me vo&cit
| u vsas entrcr iEnmcdiatemont, motr
He ATTRACTED but httis nttention.
hewsrsF. The people and ttae sohiissy
were al 80 s<cttsd By the special in
tsrsst q the eecassen and too busy
win mailing Q racket OF their own for
s.v ta1ivtdHAL even the great RousAl-
lna4 10 sssR thsar eyes or oars. He IN
tarz scarcely hoard thu tumuh thsy
maas. 30 sek osntercd were his burn
ing thoughts aud feelings. A great oc-
casion In Yinoennes and he. Gaspard
aoussillon. not recognized "a Que OF
tho large factors In III All. no. neverl
| And he strobe along the wall OF the
stockade. turning the corners and heav-
lily stumbling over the inequalities till
he reached the postern. 1t was not fas-
tened. some one having passed through
just before him.
"Zinw he calculated, stepping Into
the area and shaking himself after the
manner or dusty mastiff. "Cest moil
Gaspard Roussillonr Ills massive I'M
der jaw was set like that OF Wise, yet
II quivered with rage, n rage which
was moro fiery condensation OF self
approval than anger
Outside the shouting. singing and
huzzns gathered strength and vol
une until the sound became a hoarse
roar Clark was uneasy. He had over
heard much OF threatening character
during the siege. The creoles were, he
knew. Justly exasperated, and even his
own men had been showing a spirit
which might easily be famed Into n
dangerous flame OF vengeance. He
was very anxious 10 have the formali-
ties Of taking possession OF the fort
over with. 30 that he could the better
control his forces. Sending for Bevcr-
Icy, he assigned him 20 tho duty Of
hauling down tho British Dag mud ran
ming up thst q vrgtnfn- II WINS an
homer ef ne doubsfsl sert. wtfch under
eiGorent circumstances weuld have