davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-16
On Der Sd)luebc.

observation-disclosures 5piiten ser ,Mu,
ni5ipoIen aunitgeielIihait" una
ben TruiteeS ser ). Hegimcnts
Souc brod)ten feline Gntihaioung
Gle 2cbteren iteQen sic Salc
iiir September uno OCTOBER 1910
sur &erfiigung.
IlS ouS Reiultat elmer Gonierenj
3lpiifen Serrn @m. u. Gllicott,
Dem &orliber beS Gomite's Der Ntll-
ni5ipoleu &unit . 8eiellihoit, mel6e
cine groBe aunitollaiteQltng in 9al-
timore plant, mo Den SrlliteeS Ger
3. Hegiments . Sole. melhe ge1terll
Worgen I'M 8ouperneurs Bureau
ltottfono, mllr0e Elm 9eidluB an9c.
nommen, lpelter Der "genounteil @rs
ieQitoft Ole Solle fir Ole Wonotc
September mo Sftober 1910 gum
3wede Der Sernnitoltung elmer iol.
den A~ltsitauung t~oitenfrei sur Ser
fiigltng iteut.
Ser Gerlauf ser Goniercn5 mar
Gin 5icmlidI lebboiter uno cine 3eit-
lang id)ien CS, ols Diiroen it'd Die
llnterbunollrneen eGn5Iif 5aridla'
gen, 0o S6erit G"lotlportbp, ser Cont
monOeur ocS Hegiments, oogeger
proteItirte, Dem Griuden Der @eiell.
ifoit, ole SoQe nGbranb Der Wonotc
Spril mo Woi 81 benlbcn, ~itatt5t'
gcberL ou alii 0ielc @ciie Ole militia.
ridden llebungen bes TegimentS be.
bin0ert miiroen, mGbreno moererieitS
Serr Gnicott Die Commemorate
OILS gGn5lih ungeeignct iiir cine 10
DIE NhlsiteIlung dorafterilirtc.
SdlieBlif legte lid Stoots.Gontro
lelr &ering ms Mittel II. beihpiA.
tigte Die allmablih erre9ter ner0en.
Den @enliitber, uno Der obige Com.
promiB fan ST. Stonbc.
SEER Glicott miro MN nit sen
ilbrigen a%rrangeuren ser IusitcI.
lung lid in Serbinoiing icten uno
Den Sulltec8 Der 8. Hegiments Safe
lpoter oeren Gntid'lub be5iiglif an-
nobme ooer Nidtannobme ianer 81
ierte mittbeilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-16
1ycittadt in gnsii6t.

Gas Frooromm Scr SournoliitcH'
Wod)e I'M electric &art."-Ger
erlte Ibeno Ser oeutihen Ereiie
geIuiomet. = @ouuerneur Gro.
TIERS nno Wobool oils @Gite er.
mutet.
@robe @orbcrcitunoen trifft ser
r1ournoliiten-Glub bon Baltimore
iiir icine 9enaiij.@o i'm o@Iectric
Eort" (nom 26. bis incl. 81. 5. DE-.
f5n elmer 0eitern i'm nSotel &oleiob"
obQcboIienen 8eriommlung oes Nr.
arrangements = Gomite'S muroe ods
iolQqnOc &roaromm oltfgaiteQt:
MontoQ: WorpIano.( oq, Gbren.
2lbcnO fir ole oelltide Ereiie. 9or-
iiber oea Geit.GOmite'S: Serr Sobn
Siorfs.
Gienitog: auuIIeutetog. &oriitcr
oeS 6eit.Gomit2'5: Serr Scronte 6.
Iopce.
Mittpod: @riiocrihoit8tog. Dor.
IibPr oes SeIt.Gomitc'S: @crr SobH
w. Geponoi.
Gonncritog; baltimore SoG. @or-
iiber oc3 Seit-Gomite'a 8err s. Nee
pier.
6r2itaq: NtbletCn-Q Gag, turucriihc
Torfitbrungen Oes n&ormGrt9" un0
oeS o@ermunin . Illrnnereino," 0eS
~@pmnoitiiden EpromiOen.Glub5"
uno ySunior Epromioen = Clubs"
TorIiBer oeS 6eIt.Gomite'S: @err
Sobn SiorfS.
Samitng: 8roBcr Gartepol. @or.
Iiber OeS 6eit-Gomita'S; Ser Goru.
Siri6.
Ter Gbren Abcno Ser oeutidcn
Frciic am Wontog Nben0 miro INN
s l(br 80 Min. NIT ei1em Gon3ert
Der E%orffapeae er0iinet; Damn ittLt
Serr 6reo, $. @ottIieb oen @orpcr.
neilr unb bCn Mopor Dor, ole Sem
&ortroge Ginger Gb6re 0urf Die
~Sereiniaten SGnqcr" loui6cn mcr.
ben; BON Serrn &obn GinrfS einoc-
fitbrt, bGlt Foitor Soflnonn oic 6eit-
reOe. GoS ofii5ieIle Erogromm
ldlieBt nit eincm Gon5ert Scr Gorf.
&opele uno Damn beginnt ser oQg2.
meme 6eit-Hummel.
Gos nit ben Arrangements fir
ben eriten Gag bctraute 9omite lett
lit) ruie folgt 3uiomnen: Sohn
Siarfs, Fr0iioent Oes ollnobbGngi.
Gen 9iirgerpereinS," 8oriiber; Senrp
Sbontas, 8rGiiOent Der .Bereinig-
ten Singer" 9eiiibcr; @. 9. 8eef3,
Sefret0r; Sreo. $. 8ottlieb. Gbren.
Tr1itoent Oea o(SournoliItcr. Clubs"
HiharO Srtmonn, 81. M. DARIUS,
Toleigb s. Smith, SrarciS 8.
3Cone, @eneruliefretGr oes SeIt.AuS.
IduiieS, unb Die YrGiioenten scr
IGnmtIideu 81 ben Ser. SGngern"
geb6rigen 8eiongpereine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-16

Saltimurer, iueldJe Die CONNER
WOnatc aufcrBaI6 Der StaOt Ocr6rin-
gen. fGnncn ocn Correspondent"
mod irgrnS elmer Ibrciie in ben Der.
eini9tcu Staatem, europa, NcEifo
rub GauaOa Sugcididt erbaltcu. Die
Noreiie mag 10 oft ais gepiuidt see
1n0crt merocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-16
%. HciHcrt.
%altimorc's Sentidcr YbutosrapG,
100-ltt
9uro-@ ag-S trabr.

WUr0sWnD SffnNC.
Sin critflaiiiges @eid)Git fir crit.
flaiiiac grbcitcn, nno feline b0bcrrn
Frciic, ais Sic anbcrSiuo %bcsablcn.
S%pc5ialitat, @ercinssrnppen Mno
Tomilicngrnppcn. SersrGfcrmnscm
ilad) alien gilScrn inter 8arantie.
Idltcn Sic anf pbiae NoreHc; cS
1T 81 Sbrcm GurtGcilc.
Seine @erbinbnng nit irgcnS CT.
nrm au6crcn StabiD.
(2eSl3,3&S,lS}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-16
Tns Mcttcr.

Ger lbcrmometerltono mar gcitern
ljht iebr bod, ober Der Gag mor in
6oige oc3 GroBcn acknowledgements
Der 2uit ciu iebr idwiiIcr. Ser Ne.
gtu, mcIder nm 1913 llbr No6mit'
tags cinicetc, bradJte Grlcidtcrung.
GIN onoerer Regenidoilcr 5og rltr3
nod 6 llbr iiber Ole Staot. Die
ItiinbIihe Sempcrotur bon 6 llbr
D}orgcna bis s llbr NbcnoS mar mic
iplgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-16
SBcO. s. Sicuer & Gu..
217, Sn.Saltimure.S trabe.

0Gitidcs mo m0ereS ousl1noi.
ihes @elb %gefouit nno pertouit.
@eIolenorngen beiorgt nod Icutih'
lono, Scitreih, Iublano II. I. III.
@ediel ausaeiteIlt aui onsldnoiide
ganfen. Greoitbriei. uub SrapeIers
Cheques. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-16
~ Ybi!aSclphia uno suriif.

$3.50 Gbciter uno 5uriid; 81
@ilmington mo 5uriid pio 9olti-
more & Sbio.9obn n1diten Scnntag.
Spc3iol5ug perlGBt Gomoen -9abnboi
S Sornl., Mount HopaI. 9obnbof
500 0ornl. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-16
Steirs
8ier,
$t,25 PER CASE.
Nptis.
Scbbcl's ciLsiges Sinbip.

NDftS.
Scbbcf's eiLsiaes Sinbio.
Scocrmann fennt Die bon ms ne.
l~ieiertc @rbeit; mir benfcn nid)t Sa'
ran, inns iclbit al lOben, ionSern iiber'
laiien Sies nuicrcn 2eiitnngen. &eiue
Srcppcn bei ms 81 eriteigcn. Saien
Sic iidj bon NnSercn nidjt tanid)en,
cs siebt MIR Gin cinsigcs Scbbel'Stm-
bio nnS Sies beiinoct iidI i'm Farterre.
gd)tem Sic auf bas !Sans, no nnier
Hamcn anf Sbiirea mnb JenEern
itcbt.
Seine Ngcnten. Sin Yreis.
Ndtcn Gie anf Se% 80
-Sebbcl'S-
321 Noro.@ Gay. Str., maize Sig9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-16

6ilr bcutc Ucrlpriht Der Wcttcr'
mann tbeilpeiic belp0lfteS @ctter nit
Mt1cnidnleru. Mor9en Mil er ms
flares Mcttcr 0rbeu.
IN cen anoerCn NunocS . Mcttcr.
Neobodltung@ Stotioneu oes Can,
ocs murocu o;e iolAcnocn boditcu
Gemperuturcn uer5eitnet; GaItport
70, Hortlnn6 80, Bolton SO. NlbonD
30. NcD.Oorf 81, Ebilooclpbio 80,
%tlnntic Gitp 76, Cape Man 7G,
Woibin9ton 80, Norfolf %, Gbor.
lrtte 80. @iInlington SO. GborIeiton
80, Souaunob 80, Sadionpillc 80,
Sllpiter Sc, Seen @eIt SO. 2ltlonto %,
Y,ontgomcrp 81 Hem.S Orleans 80,
YoIeitine 98, 8oloeIton IS, Corpus
Gbriiti SO, McmpDiS Sc, Cincinnati
SS, RittSbrrg 81, Oamego 80. Nli.
iolo 78, GIeuelono 81. Detroit 80,
9Ilpeno 80, Marqlettc n, Green
SdD 80, Gbicogo So, Iulutb a, ct.
Vaul "A, ct. 9oltiS Sc, aonias Gitu
81, Omaha 50, Suron 80, 9ismord
IS, @iuiiton "A, SABRE 80, &elcua
Sc, SaIt Cafe Sin %, Tenper 81,
gfortb glntte 81, amoriao So. 9ooAe
Gitp IS, Sos AngeIcS &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-16
So rfieIo #.

W. rtleI0 Vbren00lt Il. =
Gmmiitsburg. Mh,, iaiert SeimfcGr.
pod)e unb aus ollen angren,enbcil
Giitriften limo 9eiTrd5er,| Getbeigeeilt.
Or ouuerneur @ariielb mar geiteril
Der Gbrengait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-16

Cir d)cnotener peruro d) t
Sfonbal. %inoc WiiQcr, Der
@Iodner Der W%ior0eniteru NcQcr.
9optiitcn Stride, 5ed)te an Mittiuodl
Nbcn0 in Der Eforrnobmnq, Nr.
II, @eit. YorfitrnBc, nit ocn Ncgcrir
ncn Martha Fieriun BON Nr. 502,
WlIrquHou- Nllep, mo Der I'M Sauic
Er. s, Ncit 9orfitrobe, m~obnhoitcn
SiS5le StmonS. NlS Der 6llicl SIT
iplrfen begann, fam cS 3llr Hnulcrci
5nilden Dem Grio, unb Die SoIgc oo.
bon lpor, 0oB eS in Der iiiolidlcn 80.
Iijcitotion lonOctc. Toli5eirihter &c
his perurtbellte Ole gIrreitontcn 3ll ic
$50 8eloitrnie. Ga tie nid)t 5oblcn
tonnten. mouoerten Siooc. Mnrtbo
uno 2i55ie oitf 80 Gage in Den Suno.
lteinpoloit oil Soneo' S1Qcu.
@roBcr Sturm I'M 0Itli.
den ID orpIono. - IN oen SIt.
uier-Gomties 6eS Stootes miitbctc
ON Wiitno6 Mben0 Elm SiurnI, mel.
der in Salisbury unb llmaeacn0
eilen ShaOen BON $4,000 nnrid).
tete. 9os God) oes 2obenS oeS &out.
ma,Hies W. 6. Sbepporo in SoliS.
burn lpliroe eutbad)t uno Die @aaren
purocn oirf Geger poIIitanoig rui'
nirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-16
$taot Baltimore.
ntrrhnItnnns

,@WHnu Cot Bari" 49, Sdgli6 yia6mtttdes
un6 abeuos GoH3erte uno Nduoeptue.
ban Sbure Eart" Iagli1 GpH5erie oes
-9ultpnta Sar1ensS rbefters" uno anoere at'
aGieetrie gari" 80 2Gall6 SaubeoiusSoriieI
IlUgen uuo nlocre uHterbuliu1gclt.
Tlpuo's E~ari'TBeater - 2aellCb Bau5eo!Ue
uno uuoere llnterbaltungen..
3aresfn's Zeal SbOrr Bari" Getpurt -
SGelib GRANDCHILDREN uno anoere urierbnl'
tungen.
bile uno anoere Aitratttonef.
Yart.Npn8erte.
3ie 9arisGon5erie itnoen ipie tolQt jtatt:
Wlontag, . en- 5eoeral Sius" H.. nSiiberiibe.lGrf
(abluedfelno)
Stet1id9. ...'.,..r.,... gSalletlon' kart
WtliItppn. ,...... ....... 49,. ~ StulosSlu' Yutl
&pHllerllag. ....., .-..... ....,. B9qrrnu'Yatl
Stellug' .....''' s'... oSlllDH'But
Nas gonntaaSl Gon5ert miro bon 3 t5r Na6.
mtttuas bis z ltbr Abenos 9cbnIien
Sic 9pf5erte an ben &obentageR finoen
bon rs bis 10 ubr Ihenos itnii.
Rrpprnmm fir beutc,
Sm r6liitunaRGrt."
Ofar'h aus olnHHb1uier" ........ ,lSGgHer.
Supertiire gu 3icbler mo 9auer" . .Suppc.
selection aus gSgult ,...,...,,.....@ ounoo.
GGracts Colo ,GiHmctt's gHunhU" ...... Sbort.
Nr. IbomdS z. @eurqc.
NmeriiGnifne nnh SnoiaIifhe Snnidic
rErller'e Ioo"................ NODnlnil.
SerIeti aus aPuCin". .............. Nonjeiil.
Seleition aus nglperiu" .......... Gnrbati.
Sobu Ser 8litbruurm" ........... .StHtc.
Uturln u0tQlolplO ,......,,.- '..' Stlb'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-16

g 6Gmeu ioll er Of. "a
er iid onqcblif m15iihtiger Sono.
lungen ifl,loig mutte, mIroe Der %
Sabre olte @iaiom Seni6el bon Hr.
1911, Glifton-S trobe, bonn Yoli5iiten
9lio i. Sebicum p~erboitet uno in oie
iilomeitlidc Eoli5ciitotion etngeIic-
fert. Nuf Dem transport nod Der
Eoli5eiitotion griif Der glrreitont Den
Vloltrof tb0tlid) an, meSholb cine
l~ueitere ACKNOWLEDGING ge9en i'm er.
boben mur0e. Toli5eiridter Stanlep
belt Senidel inter bei0en glni6uloi-
guneen fir oaS &erfobreu oes Grimi.
nal9eridts felt.
0ur te eS bercuCn. - Die
0emcrfung 0cS Contractors Seres
MICS Sanobon BON 9tr. t70t, 9op.
in9ton-S trube: i'd nebme es nit ir.
geno Semon0em ouf", peroulaBte
Den Boli5eiri6ter 2erpiS BON Der iiio.
liden Eoli5ciitation, cine iiber 2ano-
ban perb1ngte $40 Celebrate orf 500
5u erboberl. 2ollobon muroe bonn
Eoli5iiten Holue Degen ungebiibrli-
den 9etro9ens perbaftet. Sm Ser.
hor be5eltgte Ser 9loltrod, ooB Cana
ban leiner Gerboitun9 beftigen @i.
oerltano entgegenieste, gIS aaoi
SeiuiS ben Nrreitunten 5u $40 @elo-
itrofc oerbonnertc mo i'm frug, ma-
RIM er lolh' hortnGdi9en @iberitano
l%ciltetc, mnd)te CANADIAN Die obige
9enlerfmg,
q DE 5u q 6 G. Gle @ebeine
bes Yok5ilten Sronf Starring bonn
iiioueitliden Giitrift, Der ant Giens.
tag uerihieo, iprroen geitern Rod).
mittog pom Sterbebouie, Hr. 1926,
Observation-Disclosures, nod Dem Gruib
Hiogc-S rieoboie iiberfiibrt imp BORT
sur lebtcn Hlbc gebettet. Die fol-
genoen Goli5iIten OeS iiibDeitliGen
Giitrifts, unter Siibrung oes &unoe.
Sergeonten Soo0, gnben Dem Zoo.
ten ooS 8rabgeleite: SorreQ, 6. Sba-
naban, Inilep, 2onoerS, @eber, Cher.
ling, Hobe, S6ulb, s. Sbanobon,
HogerS, Voofer, Wtiqer, Hotb, 9ro-
oep rnO 9uih.
grridten groBen Gnbau.
- Gie Strobbut. M. g.
2epp & S6bne noIlen einen flint.
itodigen Inbou an ibre 3sabrif an
Der SombarO., nobe Yacaitrabe, err
ridten. GnS 0ebGuoe miro 100000
toiten, 66 Sub Sront an Der Cont
boroitroBc boben uno 80 Sub tief
fem.
Ndt5ebn neue Saul Ell.
Yin Der Clement, nabe Ri6arolonitr.,
miro Serr Soicpb 8ermann Is meme
5iueiitGdigc @obnb1uier errihten, Die
uiommen $4,000 foIten meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-16
2ufalberidDte ans @aiGinatuH.

Grturiton ii M &in0er.
llngeiabr GOO arme aiuoer uno Sc.
rem Wiitter Der0en berte inter ben
Nuipi3ien Der rNiioeioteo Charities"
einen 2usilug bulten nodl Gbeiopcu.
fe.9cof. Gie angeitcIlten be5 Slot.
tenboubois trogen Die Soften.
Cine Vlumenparo0e.
Cine Enraoc nit 8lumen-0eforir.
ten Nutonuobilen miro am Nbeno oeS
30. September in @oibington itott-
finben, Ties mltroe onl Witttpod
N6eno bon ser Son0clsfommar be,
i6Ioiien. Yreiie neroen ul,Sgeiebt
mer0en.
Webr &efte iir Srouen.
Ger Superintendent 0eS 0iientli.
den No0cs hat entifieOen, ooB BON
Jest an 6rauen unO WGoden an Ell.
len NahmittoQ ieoer ISOLDE, iotuie
an bret gormittogen bon 7 bis 10
lbr 0as ouSidlieBlide Hedt Ser 9e.
mlbung OeS ofientIiden Babes 6a6en
ioIlen. Gle Gage iinb; Mittpod)
Nadmittog unO Wontng, Mittpod
uno 6reitng Morgen.
&erlongt $4,000 Gnti610i.
g II II q.
@ltcr aeap oerflgte oen aftien.
moflcr Geo. 9omie Gbipmon beute
oui $4,000 Gntih0bigun9 bofiir, ooB
bas Nl1tomobil Gbipmon'S i'm om
Is, <ni on Ser Ode BON Z. um6 N.
StrnBc nieocrrannte, nobel er i6fupr
perlebt murOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-16
WeIoIenDnnaeM.

@eloienbunsen nod GcutidIanb
uno Seltrcib ltnsarn iider un6
idy1eu beicrgt. 5, 10 mo 90 Warf-,
irtuie 10 unb 90 &roten Sbeine 5u
perfaIfen.
Ssep. s. 0iener & &c.,
(9-) SIR. 2f7. Cff.0nitimure.Str.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-02

he feared death; and such an end to
such an enterprise was hard to bear.
us there no ~alternative?" he asked,
barely able to speak for the chargin
that took him by the throat.
Zone, If you prefer it," Colonel Sulli-
van answered suavely. "You can take
your chance with the English authori-
ties. For myself, / lean to the course
l have suggested"
IF money were paid down-now?
Now, sir?"
1T would not avail"
Much money!"
The bishop glared at him for a few
seconds. Then his face relaxed, his
eyes grew mild, his chin sank on his
breast, His fingers drummed on the
table. His will be done!" he said
His will be done! twas not worthy"
His surrender seemed to sting Cam
mock. Perhaps in the course of their
joint adventure he had come to know
and to respect his companion, and felt
more for him than for himself.
IF I had you on my quarterback for
only half an hour" he growled. II
would learn who was the better man!
All, my man / would"
1.-The doubt fiatters me-" Colonel John
answered, viewing them both with
great respect; for he saw that, bad or
good, they were men. Then, that be-
ing settled" he continued, II shall ask
you, gentlemen, to go on deck for a few
moments, that / may say a word to my
| kinsman."
He Is not to go with us?"
That remains to be seen," Colonel
| John replied, a note of in his
voice. Still they hesitated and he
stood; but at last, In obedience to his
! courteous gesture, they bowed, turned
with a deep sigh on the bishops part
and clamored up the companion. The
seamen had already vanished at a word
from Augustin, who himself proceeded
to follow his prisoners on deck.
"Sit down." Colonel Sullivan said, the
same sternness In his voice. And he
sat down on his side Of the table, while
James McMurrough, with a sullen look
but a beating heart, took his seat on the
other. The fear Of immediate death
had left the young man.; he tried ia
put on an air of bravado. but with 50
little success that IL his sister had seen
him thus she had beer blind indeed II
she had not discerned between these
two men seated opposite to one another
the difference that exists between the
great and small, the strong and tht
infirm of purpose.
1t was significant of that difference
that the n was silent at VIII, while
the other spoke because he had not tn
force to be silent.
What are you wanting with me?
the young man asked.
"It is not YOU" Colonel John an
lswered with a piercing look, will b
wanting to know where O'Sullivan d
!, ~is-O'Sullivan Og, whom you sent to d
/ your bidding this morning?
The young man turned a shade pale
and his bravado fell from him. Hi
2 breath eemed to stop. Then. where?
I he whispered, where is hep"
Where, I pray heaven" Colonel job
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-02
1.-THE WILD GEESEA
- BY Stanley j. Weyman.

way OF saving innocent lives, from
sending you to the scaffold""
IA thousand thanks to you'll! the
bishop said. But, brave man as ne
was, the Irony In his voice masked re-
lief; and not then. but a ONE later
he passed his hand across his brow.
Cammock said nothing. but the angry,
bloodshot eyes. which he hxed on the
colonel lost a little of their ferocity.
at saw. I would not shrink from do
ing that" Colonel John continued
mildly, were 1t necessary. Fortu-
nately for us all, 1t Is not necessary.
I must provide against your imme-
| date return. I must see that the
movement which will die in your alb
sence Is not revived by any word from
you. To that end, gentlemen, mus
put you to the Inconvenience OF a pro-
longed sea voyage"
III I could speak with you In pri-
water" the bishop said. !.
you will have every opportunity"
| Colonel John answered, smiling, "of
speaking to Captain Augustin In pri-
vate."
Still, sir, IL I could see you alone ]
think l could convince your
You shall have every opportunity OF
convincing Captain Augustin." Colonel
John returned, smiling still more
broadly, land OF convincing him by the
same means which I venture to think
reverend sir, you would employ with
me. To b. plain, he will take you to
sea for a certain period and at h END
Of that time. If your arguments are
sufficiently weighty, he will land you
on the French shore. He will be at the
loss of his cargo, and that loss, l fear
you will have to make good. Some
thing, too, he may charge by way OF
interest, and for your passage" By
this time the sailors were on the broad
grin. "a trifle, perhaps, for landing
dues. But / have spoken with him te
be moderate and l doubt not that with
in a few weeks you Admiral Cammock
will be with your command, and the
reverend father will be pursuing his
calling in another place"
For a moment there was silence, save
for a litter from the group of seamen
Then Cammock laughed-a curt. bark
ing laugh. "A bite!" he said. IF / cal
ever repay it, sir, I will! Be sure o.
that"
Colonel John bowed courteolsly.
The bishop took it otherwise. Thu
veins in his forehead swelled and III
had much ado to control himself. TIL,
truth was he feared ridicule more thar
he feared danger, perhaps more thar
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-02
copyright. 1909. by Stanley J. weyman.)
CHAPTER xIv-(Continued).

with the third Of the prisoners 1t
was otherwise. The courage OF the Irish
n more conspicuous in the advance
chan In the retreat; m even of that
Joy in the conflict, which is their birth
right and their fame. Flayia had taken
more than her woman's share. In
James McMurrough's mean nature
there was small room for the generous
passions. Unlike his sister, he would
have struck the face OF no man In
whose power he lay: nor was he one to
keep a stout heart when his hands
were bound. Conscience does not al
ways make towards. But he knew into
whose hands he had fallen, he knew
che fate to which he had himself con-
signed Colonel John, and his heart was
water, his hair rose as he pictured In
uvid hues the fate that now awaited
him.
AS he had meant to do to the other
9t would be done to him! He felt the
bruel pike rend his gasping throat. Or
would they throw him, bound and
blind as he was. into the sullen AXE
yes. that was 1t! They were carrying
him that way, they were taking him
TO the lake.
And once or twice, In the insanity
bf fear, he fought with his bonds until
the blood came. even throwing himself
down, until the men, out of patience
pricked him .savagely, and drove hin
venting choking cries Of pain, to his
feet again. After the second attempt
he staggered on. beaten, hopeless.
He was aware that Colonel John was
not with them, and then, again, thai
he was with them; and then-they
were on the wide track now between
the end Of the lake and the sea-that
they were proceeding with increased
caution. That might have given
drawer man hope, the hope of rescue.
But rescue had itself terrors for Tht
McMurrough. His captors. If pressed
might hasten the end or his friends
might strike him In the melee. And so
with every furlong Of the forced jour
ney, he died a fresh death. And the
furlongs seemed interminable But a
last he heard the fall of the waves or
the shore. the men about him spok,
louder, he caught a distant hail
Laughter and ordinations Of triumph
reached him. and the voices Of mer
who had won in spite Of odds.
Then a boat grated on the pebbles
he was lifted into 1t and thrust dowr
IN the bottom. He felt it float off, an(
heard the measured sound Of the oar
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-02

IN the tholepins. A few moments
elapsed, the sound of the oars ceased,
the boat bumped something. He was
raised to his feet, his hands were UNI
bound, he was set on q rope ladder,
and hidden to climb. Obeying with
shaking knees, he was led across what
he guessed to be a deck, and down
steep stairs. Then his head was freed
from the sack, and, sweating, dis
heyelled. pale with exhaustion ap.s
fear, he looked about him..
The fog was still thick otside, turn
ing day into twilight, and the cabin
lamp had been lit and swung above
the narrow table, filling the low
proved, Dutch-like interior with a
strong but shifting light. Behind the
table Colonel John and the skkipper
on the nearer side of the table were
ranged the three captives. Behind
these, again, the dark, grinning faces
OF the sailors, with their tarred pig
tails and flashing eyes. filled the door
way; and, beyond doubt, viewed under
the uncertain light Of the lamp, showed
q wild and savage crew. AS James
McMurrough looked, his hopes, which
had risen during h last few minutes,
sank. Escape, or chance of escape,
there was none. He was helpless, and
what those into whose hands he had
fallen determined, he must suffer. For
a moment his heart stood still, his
mouth gaped, he swayed on his feet.
Then he clutched the table and stead
led himself.
~ am-giddy." he muttered.
IT am sorry that o have been put
to 80 much Inconvenience" Colonel
John answered civilly.
The words, the tone. might have
q - a. -. L.I not o,.anAnfal
q deyilish irony. Even when Colonel
John proceeded to direct n Of the
men to open a portfolio and admit
more air he derived no comfort from
the attention. But steady! Colonel
John was speaking again.
"You, too, gentlemen" he said. ad-
dressing Cammock and the bishop. u
am sorry that / have been forced to put
YOU to so much discomfort. But / saw
pose. And" he went on with a smile
sf you ask any warranty for acting
rs I have acted
II dol" the bishop said between his
teeth. The admiral said nothing, bu'
breathed hard.
"Then l can only vouch," h colone
answered, 'the authority by virtue o
which you seized me yesterday. i give
YOU credit, reverend father, and you
admiral, for a belief that in creating
rising here you were serving q Gauss
which you think worthy OF sacrifice
the sacrifice of others as we'll as your
selves. But / tell O as frankly,
feel ii my duty to prevent that rising
and for the moment fortune Is wit
me. Now I hardly need say" Colone
John continued. with an appearance al
most bonhomie, that / do not wish t
20 further than In necessary. ] Nigh
hand you over to the English authori
ties. But far be It from me to do that
I would have no mans blood on m
hands. And though I say at once
Woald not shrink. were there no othe