The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-01

pear ihc Tsmsfafs pta8pw By this
tnew thsg ! VS. 'hs only p'reou sha
bod a}ins..sr8 ihe GrhE ~ givinF
ihr information { t.aeenssrd the police
woaJa hsre E dsaripfign ~ the per
s0n - Itr,asas onrurging The room
ffua whH fhe assasssH bad done TIE
wtna hnA tistt wpHid t~ frtfty surc "a
u.hke ~ stt.~t I eaafsass srmpaibiH
ing wtih iile Rasslsb fevoluiioptsis. !
had 20 imfrufgau ~ rhlighiruiue them
/ mas pleased ho@etef possessing
such ~ ri that the time bad come
faf zee 10 leate Mentone Ny sicamer
wss anf ~ salB FROM Genoa The next
morhlng md | icak MIGHT train for
thag cts stood. shortly bofore sail
lng. on tbr ulHer deek looking 81 the
swarm ~ pcoplr sone hurrylng
aisosrsi. sorne eojng ashore, al iafscied
by that hustle usual 10 a steamer about
to iearr port
A girl came o. Tie gangway whose
face was familiar 20 me Where bAd
/ secn herr II bothers one 20 see q
face without being able 10 place H.
and this case annoyed me more than
usual However. since could not rec
oilrgt where ! had mei her ! ceased
IL think about Der. interesting myself
IN other persons We soon passed
cut on 10 the bosom Of the Mediterrs
mean sud rejoiec,i NJ the prospect OF
getting home
During The next few days | looked
FOR the girl whom ! had been unable
% place both on deck and in the din
Ing saloon. did not see her TIL We
had passed Gibraltar and steamed out
90 90 the Atlantic. Then one morning,
while walking on The highest OF all the
decks. where there were no other pas.
sengers. suddenly came upon her
sitting on the boards, leaning up
against a projection that shielded her
from the wind
She turned white as cloth.
Al FIRST thought | would stop and
ask her where we had met, but she
turned her eyes away from me, and
saw that either had made a mistake
u appearing that | had known her
or she had no desire TO continue the
acquaintance. But why had the meet
Ing with me so affected herr ]
thought over every one had met
abroad indeed. every one | bad ever
known IN order 20 discover II there
was any with whom | had had trou-
BILE. No. the record was clear.
We stopped at Madeira and the
Azores ! did not see the girl again
TIL we had left the latter Islands. But
had thought great deal of her, and
finally II suddenly flashed upon me
who she was aud where ! had met her.
She was the young man with whom
had walked from Interlaken TO Thun.
After leaving the Azores ! came
upon her. sitting on deck where ! had
first seen her. | was about 10 pass
her when she smiled at me. OF course
Joined her
Now that We have touched at the
last European port" she said. II am
willing TO make myself known to you
We walked together one day In Swift
zerland
lis the costume you wore then or
the one you wear now your legitimate
Dress
4 -
| waited for her 10 explain. but she
did not. So | said
why have you deferred making
yourself known to meT'
Because am fugitive Had
not had confidence that you would not |
betray me | should not have planned
10 take this steamer Yet | was
Obliged TO take II You will not betray |
mer'
How do you know thatl II you |
have committed crime II is my duty |
10 betray you"
II have committed no crime except |
III the cause Of Justice
That was the end Of the confidence |
she gave me. ! did not wish her to |
give me any more. knew all she
could have told me wished that !
did not know II lest might be called
upon to bear witness concerning II.
leave II to the reader TO infer what !
II is too terrible and too
dangerous to be expressed In words.
saw something OF the girl every
day or SO on shipboard, but when we
reached port ! did not think It safe to
I've seen with her ! did not see her
when she left the ship. For several
days eagerly scanned the newspa-
pers. dreading 10 read OF her arrest
Since did not and have heard moth
Ing Of her since. ! have concluded that
she landed without detection What
became Of her after that do not
know.