New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

oh, waiting outside, ehs" says l. Bash
ful. eh:"
Just waiting outside on Your convenience
Captain Just awaiting for 20 help your honO
into the saddle
You overload ME with favors. Danny.
says l. going on with my breakfast
But Creech' 5 temper was too constrained u
harshly, Hark 'ee. Dick why the hell dye
pull such long face.over the Job, What does
this play acting do. Bah, Out with the
casket and well split a bottle on it,
Forthwith | put my hand under my coat.
and fetching out the casI,et set it on the table
afore me. Upon that | placed the bag Of
gulneas. and atop of all 4 brace of pistols
Come and take EN-" says l. mimicking
Creech 5 own words to me. Come and take
EN-. Danny Here they are. Rip me, Danny,
where's Your grit
He swore abominabIy and made a step TO
me, but. slipping my fingers over Il barker. I
cooked 1t. Dan drew back and gazed doubt
fully at the door | knew what was passing
IN his mind. and how ne was meaning TO set
the other t1keS on ME; but | SAID nothing
merely replacing the baubles in nv pocket
This distracted Creech again, and he yelled :
tr1ve en- up You Young hellhOundt
laughed. and at the laugh Creech 5 temper
snapped and he flung himself upon me- He
was no coward. Creech. though mighty Judi
c1ouS out OF his rage. But his leap awaited
him little now, for plump goes my pistol on his
skull and down he comes to floor. | walked
to the window.
Good by. Dan I said
Creech. scramblIng 70 his feet, with his ewes
agog. made though 10 follow me. and then
Sprang at the door. screaming to his men But
| was already out OF the window ere he had
reached the stairs. and. dr piping silently upon
Calypso, east her free Another instant more
and the gates of the ward opening. CALYPSO
shot past the mn. and. gathering her knees
under her belly, was sweeping out OF Belburv
at 4 gaIop-
/ WAS already quarter OF a mile away when.
glanclng behind, | saw them making a
start, tor they were IN no wise prepared for
my diversion, and Were thrown INTO confusion |
thereby. But now they came abreast for ME |
AT their hardest, for all of which the roam held |
her own without any difficulty In this way |
the chase sped INTO the open plain bevOnd |
Beloury, CreeCh ClIngIng like a leeCh as | |
Knew he would. TO the smell of the gold.
Halfway across the moor | stopped and |
listened There. for sure was what / wanted |
night ahead OF me; and So cIapping back nv
heels. | gallOped over the rise before me and 4
anne down into the hollow. where the coach Il
vas rurnblIng along like a bIowSv bluebottle II
Twas rolling and lurChing and pitching like as II
twas a cookie ut sea, and | soon overlook II
and hailed the driver. He looked ut me
but reined in his horses. and / |.
pulled the mare across the window.
why, SAYS piping voice, which | recog-
1
l gave the old mdwk1n a wink and glanced
ound the company. There was Hoitv-Toity.
$ plump and proud as YOU please. leaning
galnSt the cushions. her nose in the air
our Ladvship.' says l. addressing her
oItely. Il trust You have eniuved Your D.
lght 5 rest To the full
| am IN tolerabe health. saws She shortly
Life. Your adyship." saws / very senten- !
ouS, Is tull OF reverseS. best forgot. and the
loSt excellent intentions are fraught with the
lost woeful issues
OhF she broke in coId1y. eli YOU are
ome to recount Your failure Your time IS III
oent In truth, had not remembered Your
zee TIL tins good gentleman spoke. and | had
ever Thought for Your errand.
But II was IN dnv doubt about nv business s
was that ungrdcIOuS speech disposed of II
nd. saying no more. | drew the caSket from
y. pocket. and. bowling low To the saddle
ith a great AR OF ceremony, passed il To her
IL am remembered in Your Ladvship's
leerS. | says. Il beg IT shall be. alons, of
rose Young gentlemen OF blood YOU talk of =
But here | glanced along the road. ana
lere was the noise of hoofS coming over the |
H. And | pray, SAID L. turning again tn
r. that YOU VIII now. rs always. accent tbt.
Gldents ot fortune with better submission -
saw that the tat merchant had been eag.r
fpT t.ff