The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-10

arrival welcome, and he. with his reddish
.Wavy hair bathed in sunshine. and 4
brighter light in his gray-blue eyes. stood
laughing and nodding back to her.
O'Rourke had the pleasantest face, the
p1easantest voice, and the pleasantest
manner in the world A well-snaped
head, square and sagacious. gray-biue eyes
full Of expression and variety. nose
with squarish plateau on the bridge and
good deal Of fine modelling about the
nostrils, handsome beard and mus
tache OF the ruddiest gold, and figure
at once 1.-THE and sturdy confirmed ths
impression Of the pleasant voice. when.
ever q stranger, attracted BY it. looked at
him.
How did you come here. Mr..
O'Rourke?" asked Lucy. Nobody came
BY the train but the engineman and the
guard"
II came BY diligence" said O'Rourke
Il managed to. get into the wrong train
at Namur. The people OF the house tell
me that Fraser is staying here. You
have seen him, of course?"
He has gone to see Dobroski," said
Austin.
O'Rourke turned in his own swift,
bright way.
"Ah,' he said. "Dobroski is staying
here The tone was half questioning,
half affirmative.
You know he is returned Austin.
laughing. ORourke laughed also
Hello There's Fraser in the road.
Who's that with him? Is that Dob
roski?"
THAT is Dobroski."
O'Rourke raised his hat with an air OF
involuntary homage. and turned his face
away from Farley. By and by he spoke
in low and softened voice. with his
face still turned away.
That's the one indomitable heart in
Europe, Farley. | must 60 and speak to
him." he added il his customary tone.
and left the garden at brisk pace. Pres
emily Farley saw him in the street ad-
vancing toward the Cheval Blanc. in
| front Of which stood Fraser and Dob"oski.
| O'Rourke shook hands with Fraser. and
| then stood bareheaded in talk with the old
Anarchist 1t was not until Dobroski
had several times motioned to him that
| he replaced his hat.
This is me friend and colleague. Mr..
O'Rourke, Mr.. Dobroski," said Fraser
| OsRourke's attitude and expression were
almost reverential.
II have long hoped to have the honor
Of meeting Mr.. Dobroski," be said. THE
smallest drummer boy has right to wish
to see his general. There is not patriot
in ireland, sir, who does not envy Mr.
| Fraser and myself this honor"
4 - how ,
Dobroski answered. with dignifed sim
| plicity.
1--WE are not charged with any forma
mission" said O'Ronrke; land you vii
understand how impolitic it would be te
1 allow ourselves to be taxed with such 9
mission by our opponents in the House
OF Commons. But we are charged with
the private and personal greetings Of g
hundred men who are animated by your
/ own spirit or by some reflection OF it
| We bring you, sir, the profound ant
| passionate sympathy Of every true Irish
| man, and their thanks for the part vol
have played. The mere spectacle OF on
unconquerable and unpurchas sable patrio
is help to true men the wide worlt
| over"
I
manner and accent Of great earnestness.
Sir" said Dobroski, in an unsteady
voice, Il thank you. Let us say no more
of this
''Hallor' cried Fraser, who gave ne
sign of being at all overwhelmed by any
| of the sentiments OF veneration which
| appeared to influence O'Rourke. Heres
Farley's spy. Have ye seen Farley
| O'Rourke? He's steeing at the same
hotel with me-"
Il have seen him." said O'Rourke
What do you mean by Farley's spy!"
Oh" returned Fraser, with his smile
of allowance for human weakness, "pooi
| Farley got it into his head that this fell
| low that's going down the street was spy
ing on Mr.. Dobroski. The deloytful part
OF the business is that the man doesn't
speak word of French or of English
either. But ye know Farley?'
| Ito be continued