The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-14

my question aoeut t:e Iauns. What happenes.P .P'
 I had asked b.4. Aad s,ae had answered. "No ever knew
 of the Canadian forests would give me, withSlt ~oid spoKtn, fuii answer to tha. ques- ticn, "syaat happened?'
 It about ia ttis The boy. new ada His f=tier was 10 join us lster at Lake s J"bn, but in she meantia1e-w- ere dongf Mon zoDted dow1 the prec1:ice roads of Qusbec in eaeehe, to .%Ae train.fer 15sober.al- ILe lis- > c,--s We arrive@ into such rlsh and bust1c the Genital station in New York achie-ee. tte wonderful p-est.'
 glanced rp, startled. straight i1,o .ae w'detg plfest. Hut he dii no. notice He was star jas @t Pfi1p as if astounded by sae caild's face ts Indifference. I knew this king aEd picrnr- from the monastery wriehr stands like 5 lonely sentinel beyond the f1rtGest edse oi c1r1lizaton, ldstassri e-<
 Again tre monk passed, Anywhe-r. in sny white gown aap,ed about his ans1es a ioot below the long black cape and his big fguge swEnx sson1. fighting than of monks and mona-tertes- Ills carried his big. square head, the zayins is ike Prince. Yet the blue eyes were turtive with shy- ness, like the eyes of wild thing unused to pso- pie IL was impossibls to guess hls age. He misht
 In few seconds he cjsapp.a red but when at the last moment oefore>the train started en it's rattling way went to ssats .n the tumble down parlor car, toth~of were enchanted to find him seated in 2 chair across from our own. His strong square-jawcd face was impenetraDie. his were d1ed book of prayers, but settled ourselves he suddenly lifted. them and which transfgured his whole look with gentle seemed to repea W sn bepond 1ay experience. The child turned to in wonder. through anoaehed foress snd pass w aRes s only thread which ties the ancient French settle bumped tried not to stare at the splendid statue of black and white which sat opposite. motonless, hio uo11o fr,poz ~iy,or h i1n ho tee to Go ny fognd mysd Rasng at tha stone hardly lifted from his. prayer book for hour. restless, and he picked up folder of the railroad lying by him and read it here and there, and book Then he stopped reading and stared from the window his massive face set into sad nes the dark forests and steep mountains What memo ries, wondered, lay back of the face which had softenad so extraordinarily to smile at Philip. I recalled the account I had read of the Trappst monks the most forbidding of all brotherhoods, except with the grim greeting, remember death'; shivered as thought of thesea and other grle- gone details.
 MeanwhI the monk had gone back to the fold CT; he read it restlessly for half a page and tossed it from him. It was evident that he was kill his thousats. Al impulse. too quick for req son made me do a,thing which I could not have hand and held it to him.
 Wont you have *his:" asked
 
 wonderful slre changed the stern face again ut- teriy He was OF his feet. and making me and thc action were Ike words. and 4 in txo min
 hs was a M a afs as zsa as o ss should have ths first news from his world While A le read the 5oggiing m car tossed she folder at my for the Quebec & Lake St. Johr Railway. and M t6s ras he 1l account of the La Trappe monastery the yet fn:i of significance as I saw the hem of the white gown eppositc; and facing the text, rum shifted the leaf and saw a group Of white-robed and in the center, the only one seated was { magazine. There was TO mis.ahtng tho face figure. and his hand one coaid see plainly. even Under the picture read eFfe Abbott and Monks monk was the Abbott.
 In the meantime Philip being great nai- ~itS the c winning s H and md M pisussb:s manner which often qaiets reason, that tho back platform was him. Pleading with him to be careful. ! weakly Jet him there. The door was open: watched get f'y ~ss not eomfortable. ta she xbbos. hnew-he did not took Hp,eyet knesg ne ki.ew it. : lifted h1s head sharply, and threw glance as the eH and Sse s he have ordered the youngster in, bat did Lot 1fy smiled efa and et rrs .s and say that decidea that ho so l went 'ass 10 r.e mieRs axe oeeu Ten later the train began to slow :4~n heavily tar station. Then it backed, pumping nader the monk put down the magazine a go to tIs open door of the car where the boy st: ci saw him lay his hand the light hc.' a:1 I se-s Philip look up and say word in s tsies~a1- .sa.: and the Abbott smiled b2ek and steak sis heod ; Saw him catch the be5 in .:- ,raas s.i hars am backward into the rassa=c: t:c .-sess trssr sscok and slid plu 1scd asaifst sesse knta o5- stacle, and flying n'=cs cf bla<S aFd wnre shot tht ouEh the air from th" r. .t.orcs.
 i: YVES oily five l. irutes, hut = s.Gsled an hour f~fore the s:opped :.rd I k..e cling ;n tFe track by tie who lad ofiera1 l!a I.:c +ar ny b-y's. The st-,eGcid 1gu-e lay t.r- ouise. whet:. CT dead, o1 Erofcn merely s.usHea c.uld not ..... DIacF robe a1r white sofh