The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

[SNNMNI read some more to me. for
Ezsey there are words here that are
too long. Both the princes are just
about the best heroes | ever heard Of.
One is a good prince and the other a
bad prince. Which would you rather
be, AnatoleY'
"Oh. bu, the good prince. of course"
replied NJ Veaudry. good hnnoredly
conceaIins his veXation at being CON
stantly interrupted in his >lsn,ched
tete-a-tete with the rhid'S sister.
Both OF 'em have so tIllny hair
breadth escapes | jus, can't tell wheth-
er Ia rather be the good ole or the
bad one," sighed the General. think
OF this: The good prince is in secret
passage. and the bad prince gets it
walled up at both ends. but the good
prince has got slow fuse leading
through crack to barrel of gunpow-
der under the bad princes throne
where he's sitting, but he doesn't
know about it. What kind of time was
that to tell anybody he couldn't hear
the rest till after reakfastY'
Drink your milk or you shall never
bear any more" threatened Nine Da-
vezac. And the child obediently but
unWillingly seized the huge glass and
attempted to drain it at draft.
"You are pale like the camellia," MUIR
INJURED NJ Veaudry. resuming his tete-
a-tete with Miss Randall 1T is only
the air of the plantation you need to
make you the rose. and we are go'n
to make you renounce these black; we
go'n' to persuade you to wear both the
rose and the camellia in your dress
once more"
mot yet" said the girl sternly, fin
gering her black dress.
II know what you mean." he re-
turned. with deep significance. "Yet
tell you | think you are gon' to take
off your mourning at the plantation
When you do then you will listen to
what | have KEEP in my heart so long,
II will not listen to any other man
before then" she interrupted listless-
iy why is Colonel Moreau not to
come with us?" she added abruptly.
turning to her aunt. Il have such i'm
patience to meet him. Are we not to
see nim?"
"Oh. yes, Possibly he may come
in time to start with u.s. returned
Nine. Davezac. rescuing the General
from strangulation as he again at
tempted to drain his milk at a draft
in order to the sooner return to 1.-The
Two Princes-A Romance"
IF Colonel Moreau doesn't come"
said Ann Pleydell. that leaves an
empty seat in the carriage. Adele
won't you ask Anatole to take it in
stead of riding on horseback"
certainly, | do" replied Miss Ran
dali in the same pleasant. lifeess
voice. And. although the young creole
impulSiveiy kissed her hand, she re
manned as strangely enoti0nless ana
expresSones>
Come. she added coloressly; you
and 1. Ann. have our packing to fin
ish."
And there is d packing case in the
courtyard sighed Nine Davezac.
will you see for me if it is secure.
dear Anatole?" Then as the two girls
left the room she added gravely:
adele has always been fonder of you,
than of any other man. You
must help to rouse her from this
gloom. She wears that mourning now
more than year. Ugh. She broods;
she Is so bitter. so strange. SO i'm
pulsive, so full of morbid impulse.
Because her father had no one to pro-
tect him the poor child thinks she
should befriend all the world which
is in trouble. Last week one day COM
ing home from the cathedral she has
given her warm cloak to a ragged wO-
man in the street. That was in the
rain. You must help to rouse her. cher
from this gloom"
ut IL no secret from all what l
would give to make 'er happy once
mOre." he replied. with gloomy sim
cerity
When the young creole and his host
ess joined the others At their packing
the General. unnOticed and temporarily