The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-03
IME BoR'plE
...d From Page O.

D. Il
..,,v The question u,
!, = ~ ~, your life Tor her. VIII
O.. = ! ask Of you to earn .' the
|sss : lifs, or will you refuse
!, : ~ % to anotherr'
~ : = A. anything for her"
W. l,.a ~ we'll. There was here
ME- sa,e YOU now stand, some
W. the most plausible lar
!, 00s' BE told me truths
:. surface appeared to be
', ~ MS friend, but which he
. y | already knew. Tits ,
. ~ ne into believing him. He
u ~ to see the king, and IN
r,Iliug to aid him. He may
.'.s what pleases him and
I '' ss1d him. Little good win #
!, ' ,bsm. In return the king
I'm commission to be hand
s pI' lords in Scotland, y that
v ~ crosses the border we are
y blaze to the north of us
y y not . wish to see kindlec I'M
/" ,rom now. Then, by Cod
[aas's will ] shall be ready for
y ~ shall defeat the Scots In
y s,t 4 this commission reaches
'' s' we cannot have the
srmphl-we shall be preclud-
u duty of beheading the ring
,thout bringing on ourselves
'',sly Of Europe. Without the
Emission .,,r, they are but broil-
'sdsrs. With this commission
u I'D the claim that they are
.mmission must be intercepted
- II will be your task te
mo intentions Of the king
scottish mobiles. But the tasl
.omulIcated than yet appears
h an easy matter to run THU
through the body and Their
! want what he carries. blu
wish to harm the carrier
NJ are q clannish, trouble
.,rmined race. If you pricl
swords point the Who'll
hxls, This, then, must b
Nv ~ that we bring no swar1
= ears. William Armstron
.ssenger's name, and he ha
Supporters in his own coul
was stopped as soon as I
he border yesterday an
ss. He pretends to be an Il
,ds in cattle and Will like
tat pretense. l have q
believe all he sayA and !
= house tomorrow mornir
y from my hand, giving nj
n to travel as far south
g, which was all he aske
willingly have given him sa
to Oxford. but he was +
b accept such a thing. l
,un make his way south fro
Ia. AS a matter Of fact,
PS bot | wish to make the WI
him.
Ene could give a general
ie was not to be molested. B
reasons against this, as
lhtess spies in our own ran
neral order would excite g.
y would probably prove u
ns this man. south Of his p
htury, will endeavor to go s
" to Oxford and by unf
putes. 1t will be your d,
acquainted with Armstre
bis confidence. You will
him to Oxford and ret,
You will be protected b,
] ircad that it will cover {
ether Of you may care to
b such a pass as l have I
before and am not like ia
20 | need not warn yor
nrefully and use 1t only W
1t reads thus"
speaker took up a shee
which he had been wri
Eng 1t SO that the light t
q fell upon it, read aloud
III bearer and one other, wit
III = Interference, from Carlisl
Ill return.
ufney south will give you
y to become acquainted
On the northward IN
become possessed Of wha
'ad when you bring 1t te
We In its stead pardon
If you do not succeed
reach Carlisle, then j
possibly kill him as a
Undertake it?'
h ungracious office you v
son me, sir. / had RI
u tair fight and STAY hi
lay me. as God willed."
~ peaks youth" cried {
suently. This man
|. - ~ lying spy. whose III
va Of war is already &c
10 discomfit him wit
ens' Nay, more. I viii
iom the destruction be
rs 's set to do him the
one man can offer an
Ne dies; II you succe'
|IIG Wy a long life before hl
ere In the right, and
= lncontestabls. /
- n <tnG WillinaIx.