The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05

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- SsSsSs@s 49, s-S
oh, Coz, monsieur, my wife, Celeste,
my younx wifsi onlvSa year married,
m0nsfe,,r.n Hesre,.r6 man M. elhow'
.1SssMf - : alp : tD Nv
$3.50 $50 my nand IN POW. q nis. .Ms
1880 .sos 9o: IatIled =. reacns Eneiand
~ - Dus ,rEAnss; rs
~ : 1lsgue puts1s n p1ason. sue
1ssU-aaea M0n.leur.o y cFueity ana *
scs,a s,,, 81 me- tn;. sassnsr oMs ilk S
ss Euns su nGs.a nin9 ~. sO pufe. =
~ 49, aiook iylne tnere. Holy
1ulne ao1 CnT!at. LOOK DOWN upon aner.
1As. 81 seAAe g Wnere ms Wl1e
an0 ~ No..
AusaHss snAI ahcs--snSil mot. ana cass
1s...,slAs a6aAls ~ t ane SuAAAryua.ss =
ASsePAy nlg misery 9 tne
InouIIson.s0t asnesatnank ! maze my way 20
SAs aUnls.hea Wnere.tn pOoy !ay.
tnle leul law Of wnicn you
NeilSm !!
My sone naa someWnan q
~, an1eIsin:! eoStne 1euoW gave me
civil answer
8 ne NV gurles V yoE
sseEsucha Lnnoiy nesmw coalo never
sassp V a., hoy EARN. Inc Deasts ~
cher
,-says ,s 0ls .s SoMpose ne1 Atunsly nere
s"Ifs IA not the order Of the kfnr. he
euIlenly repiied. The brutal fhrons
aainHRaye assem-.
NsTfs n q the law. ,tfs5 not the law.
and bowed their heads 1T the very
name of law.
remembered the R~oyernor's errand.
and could waste no time In quarrel
whichswaa@ not mine yet willingly
wouldI have cast my cloak about her.
I8inquired of the man:
what IL the penalty should the
hand of charity takeSthis woman from
" the hig1ssTay 2"
IA pain o death,
SsEss death let 1t be- screamed her
husband, and breaking through the
slinesof guard, he threw himself upon
his wife.Mprotecting her with his pity
Ing garments.
Whilst 1 q been talking to the off,
GER. no n observed the man come
until. seeing his chance. he broke
d hrough their line. But these staunch
OF stheslaw would not have IT
e o.ss Iney tore hin. viciously away, and
Eve couldsd notning TO prevent.
XII ~ nesesionE q nave not dlmmed
ne = OF tnat scene.
-...
GCaa1xAAfFAAt
4IHE DECAQENCE OF VERSAILLES
II was nenrlysnoon on the fourth day
III JsaiiRhted at the Place d'Arnes.
Ia grand Court yard Of yersaillessand
I Lieut. but q sorry iRure for q
governors messenger. ii appeared that
myAdress at best Was unlike that worn
atsatheScourt. my Hinged leather Leg
Il gins. hunting knife and long sword diff
Tered much from the Wigs and frizzes
worn ~ the officers q the guard. How
sNver.NI made bold to seem at ease and
accustomed to court ash addressed the
~oflcersof the watch.
YOU direct me. SIR 10 N. de
scrignyf have business with him.
The maj smiled. i knew not at what.
and regarded curiously. I felt my
face flush, hut repeated the question.
SSssSMsd Serigny." he replied. sis with.
thescourt. Seek him at his apartments.
Psss through yonder great gate. turn
IS 60 g4ies left and INQUIRE OF the guard at
the auor.t ss
walked on hastily. glad 10 be quit
III his Inspection. Such q throng OF Inn
gentlemen Id sinks. satins and ribbo.s
u dreamed OF: even the soldiers
1SSGaAlGG tSSSSO AuOT0ixOGE OVlOAA8 ELAltkx1
d battles. / held my peace though.
xssalkfng steadily onward a. directed,
yet itching TO stick my sword into some
sof their dainty %trappinEs. Az the door
upon! q great throng OF loungers
playing. ct dice, some throwing and.
Saothero.lkyinR their !waRere upon those
threw.
Standing somewhat aioof wass 4
y slender young fellow who wore the
FLASHED silver and blue OF the kings
guard--I knew the colors well
some Of our older officers in the
provincial army. They had told mo
st men, soldiers and hard fighters. too.
wearing great, frizzled wigs outside
their natural hair, with RULES on their
sleeves and perfumed laces at their
throats-but had generally discred-i
tied such tales. Here was4as man
dressed more gaily than / had@seyer
IN oeenN8sa woman IN my chiIdhood-and!
ne seemed a fine. likely young fellow.
too. / sfears examined him 1ratherly
crittcAsly and without the 3 def
erailss to his uniform. for ne turned
upon me angrily. catching my glance.
sWelL my good fellow, didst never
zee the kings colors before? where
~ NSSxLArN- i, 20