The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-26

.rt ,s Beltano's order. Beppo," he re- n1sed. No one is to enter.
 Ar,sd he mention my nameE
 s.No. but he was angry and toio my tn let no one at all pass ,.,,
 ..EIe d.d not mean to include me take the responsibility
 q can't let you pass, Beppo. s,,
 ~Then you'll have to s.op forcev and I stepped forwarc' ..v.
 tIe mt himself in my path. iou know what he is when disooeyeo
 laid my hand on my kn,le .,iv stou for force, Ahmet.
 rs,iisenpe had nearly killed nm .a ttrht some time before ana ne h.ara tha result of my tussie VII" . lsinseppe, the Turk had nttie w.sn ar trouhle of the sort with me now. 1ns .tad with deliberate purpose IT pai,s,o shut me out from Masita, t -.,a hopeless to think of helping hsr' .,-d n her interest l must oVera"e eho rest of the men. h.if way to his shoulder. You ooh mean this, Beppo? We have ai"ass been friendly. CT r,aan ..,.rv syllable of 1t. If you fire at me, .. ,,;,, cost YOU your life" He was the worst shot on the island and even a. ,,cse range could be safely oepsnoeo 
 p,,t he did not fire. T must tell rssitano." he said as he gave way.
 ssTeli him or anyone you pleass' is all one to me- and | snea,n ,,s'ssns @ weapon and hurried ineo uh0 anu sa,,na Pepita with her and was -...A that the g.ri had not been re moved. They knew that AnInee ns.r mt on guard in Breva's place sra were discussing the matter az entered. rs,urn-
 ssYou know that Be1tano has return ea then. I said to Masita- ne sus ,ectn me of having been wns help your escape. ..n,,sh. n
 @Is it true that ne nus
 nrleet with himf ,h.. ssYea. He told me just now tna. ,.
 r-s,l he married to h;m tomorrow: soI ssrz. bsa been here and declares u A.I, ha tonight; but I will not. tl ~onid rather he killed me. Wno is the priests" oe his. uf couse." -, rsan.
 :. .,,4 n Pepita. "Breva told me. ssronight. is it?" I murmured .n ois.
 .- aTlare you risk an attempt at a-,..,,a rovv with me. Pepita coulo sot -. so,ns of Breva's clothes as dls- s,,sse and I'll answer for # tnat W" get away. ',>roacrfhed
 sBsltano tells me you are prosorlpeo .,r |. and that tt is more than your ni .--s-4s fo he seen on the main1ano'
 xvhather she was speaking out or a
 ,, .ara for my safety, or was prompt .S bv some of her old mistrust, 1. couio eo " But I saw that it was a ~aaa for q lie. So lied .s,T.hst Is not true. am no longer q, e,,v danger said steadily.
 sba hesitated, fixing keen glance ou rne.S "But-there IS my VOW.
 ..fS nnce you are Beltano's wife you ..,i h.ws little chance to keep It," ! ...1tsa vlth a shrug. "And if you he's stste the present chance WIT have passed" .h,. r,sl.
 apoes it matter so long as I am ready? Pepita, run and bring the sig norlna some of Breva's clothes, Quick. girl. quick"
 .Are you telling me the truth, that you are no longer in dangerY
 "You win see for yourself" I an- swered lightly.
 She tossed up her hands and sighed. q can't understand you. Both Breva and Pep:ta swear that you are true she said, turning away
 s'You must not judge me by what you know of my past" replied. speak ing in English; ''nor by what you see of me here"
 At the change of language she turn ed her eyes full on me again. How am to judge you, then? 'she asked in the same tongue.
 .sIf you will trust to me, swear on my honor that you shall escape"
 "why do you speak now in Eng lfsh?"
 -You have been in both England and America and you know that an Eng