The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-11
.n.prER DISCONTINUED.


fgAPTER IX.-Continued'
4. Monsieur Brady, but unknown
I'M even to Girty himself. They
laeiF me-the Miamis-and have no
usls wen of their young men when
me q = for war" She spoke simply
ina ~ na as if she would conceal MOTH
tney g ,Tbis was my fathers cabin. NO
YES, az ,row of il but me-not even 81
rest q nirty It was reported at Fort
q IS Sc .ar that he was dead; | did not
nine vol it was that vague report
s Rill made me so eager to get back
nan g own people; made me reckless
NJ Ta 81 IN risk the trail in company
1t to II the white renegade, l do not fear
edge despise him. Yesterday we
me lar upon that raiding party, and
my q needs ioin them as they jour
eVar, b our way"
and nat settlements had they at
cks Of az"
the sol hose Of the Morayians; they had
count and booty"
r waltz Id their chief?"
hour hack Horse, an outlaw of the OLD
grass hi Girty knew him"
n saw Ion left them when?"
from d hardly know, monsieur" glancing
, a youl ard me, perhaps two hours ago; /
share iorgotten time They kept no
rectly ID for there had been no pursuit,
q OMEN any, sign Of danger. 1t was easy to
shot away unseen. None among them
passI. moi this place, not even Girty, and
line hi Inc alone. There was nothing for
measu, oiear, knew the way, and l had
N two should find my father"
1ite BE- IBIS is the truth? The whole
follow
"a. gIf gi, monsieur" and bowed hel
tail, s.
Then you know nothing of any new
Fals at the camp? There were
, nlpn expected
D'h. am sure not, her aroused inter
apparent in her voice. Did Others
ana z them? Who were they, mon
;oatsd ~
\. ady looked at her searchingly
ling on his gun. the lines of hi
. q stern | could not forbear steI
20 cay iorRaTd beside her
lrlng = lever you mind speaking, Maste
BY Y Fard," he said shortly. 1.-THE gir
$ Jus g no defender; l believe wha
salt pl0 avs Now listen, both of you, an
,Testea WAT you make of it. | was with
norla Aenty yards of their camp, at tn
OF the underbrush, and could sc
cass Q. ny all that occurred about tn
/, ard g There was no guard set, but tn
the 2 ler lay between two Indians, S
yiclnit9 any attempt at rescue was impo
ends p could not tell just how man
Ii lake 10 the band, for some were lyin
) kseE back beyond the range Of light.
toothsc GlFty, however, get up and pt
less y On the flame. had sight draw
the sd ne deyil, yet dared not fire. The
~ down again, and crept aroun
inmef ard where he had disappeare
he III Alng might use knife to rid tt
!, ant y OF such beast. But before
reach him there came along Il
considerable body of Indian
sand made no sound, and the
= 50 close to where | lay OF
p stepped upon my hand. Y
70 passed by, trooping into Il
oanuS' and counted thirty"
Louas' Y what tribe, monsieur"
lnleA rom the Wabash. caught wor
iai = " language of the Shawnees. TIL
x, white man with them"
and 4 prisoner?"
as g. " ne talked with Girty in Ell
aus sau then to the savages in the
ntuIs Unique, could only catch wo
ana then | could understand,
In Ie p0ilIed toward the island, a
rried, asd to urge them this way dar
Of bis s'ay there longer, for fear shot
8 lie late, and so crept backwat
on BOT away"
arm "'u 'uu ei"op
8, was the white man like, MT
.osra lou saw his face?"
&c ta Y never once did he front
who heard his voice, and could {
gamer eIloss y ms figure He was
ines Wv not unlike the ensign he
j., 3 Wore a red coat"
0ne moment she stood mott
ns nand pressed against !