Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01

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CHATTER \
Tho Dassssr DsavsooM
Hcr syss deserted Bsadyt no and
sought mina. mot now. monsieur. not
now.s she sid gently. II was blind
thea With suspicion. Tie name, the
taos, the giant form deceived me. But.
msss4sars, ~ must not stand and talk.
An IN no danger; thsy will mover
lay hands on me, bot they viii come
here seeking you. II will be - the
EnSajshman wiIhes: he viii tell them
you are here, that you have killed
Ma.DAreee-tah Of the Wyandots He VIII
point o1t to them the dead BODY. and
cry for vengeance. They are young
MarYios1. mad already With blood-lust
-Miamis, ShAvno1B, O1ibWas-many
Of them outcasts from their tribes No
words Of mine viii restrain them, or
save you. There VIII be blood and
war. You must not wait, messtenEs:
yoa must COL"
And leave you hero with those
nemoos3"
She made . swift gesture.
.I.-Mother Of God. you do not un-
desveand. There II nothing for mo to
fear. They dare not touch ma They
know me-1 am . wyaadot To do mo
evil would mean war. 1t is Of your
selves yoa must think I will remain
here with my fathsr's body: they viii
ind NJ ssoos whem they coma
She stapped past Brady 70 Tho door,
opened It and glanced cut into the
night.
ct 10 an hour yet until day." she
said coming back. That viii give you
tiuoe. They win b hero with the Ar1t
light Of dawn. ThHs win b no attack
until then. You must delay no longer.
We followed her out into the night
across tho narrow clearing into the
fineo@of voodA There were clouds
oveshaad. and vsry dark. but there
seansd to % pAfA Winding taaoogh
Inc 1870 ts0ese ot unae<sn OnlS
ior = moment oso no s1a aes'sss''
oeedng Gown ana astenine. inen Ane
ae9 me way eso@no nsxo" POINT Q!
eaAo. Dea soA soane o.asA' ana
Eeveaea the saAl pspw OF Z canoe.
Bray uu0S oown m PACK sno nausea
the hs1s efe1t GOWN % tne cage OF tne
Lay Hold there, Schultz" he or
Nersd y sov vosoes uA We ses hes
Aaoa1
stood alone back In the shadow,
heoitadnG. uncertain. II was In my
heart 70 refuse to desert her there.
She turned toward me.
You must get away 1t once. she
0aad. There u little enough time.
Head straight out for the opposite
shore"
But have no wish to 60 without
you"
without me?' her voice question.
ing. There II nothing for me to Zee
from: have nothing to fear from In.
dams. Il It 70 hard for you to recall
what, amt"
Eyes. It il. mademoiselle, l plead.
- earnestly. INV thought will not
associate you with these savages. Per.
haus I might II know your people
but not such ruthless murderers az
those yopder. wearing the scalps OF
women. Who il 70 protect you from
that motley crew? WIN It be Girty? O,
that English axent?"
Her eyes met mine even In the
darkuess.
II shall need appeal to neither. mon.
Sieur. You do not in the least under.
stand. / am not q nero squaw of the
Wyandots. but . teacher they love
There Il not tribe from the Wabash
To the upper lakes among whom my
name II not known. / have even sal
IN council with the chiefs, and spoken
Touch me, those outlaws! Not one
would dare lay q finger upon me.
am % safe amoaE them a. my father
was"
"But he was killed"
'By no Indian hand. Please. mon.
Iaieur. do not urge me any more. Al i,
II lam balanced between two duties
"a 70 with you, guard you, and see you
safe. or remain and condemn my n.
fhar's murderer.
.sYou believe then"
~That he was the Englishman who
.bsar, your name. That man alone
nd knowledge Of this hut ON the
Island: he alone possessed opportunity.
The scarlet jacket left behind, and his
sudden appearance in the Indian camp