davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30

Ilya plusieurs chansons dams
la production de Hurry & Seamons
Lies Files du Moulin Rouge qui
sera vue au Gayety la semaine pro-
chaine commencant q la matinee
de dimanche, le Ter novembre. Pri-
merose Seamon est Partiste princi-
pale de la troupe etsselle offre une
specialize apr6s le Ter acte.
Mardi soir le 3 novembre il y
aura une representation de mjnuit
qui commencera b 1l:l5 pr6cises
alors que Ia production entiere Sc
"a r6p6t6e. lie resultat complet
y.sera donn6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30
La Dette de I'Humanite

Du Transcript" de Boston:
Lorsque la Belgique pr6sentera
ses r6clamations, on devra y faire
droit sans en- retrancher la plus
fable partie. L'humanite lui doit
beancoup il lui faut payer sa dette
avec empressement. SEES malheurs
lui donnent droit q la sympathie
de la population de ce pays qui a
admire sincerement sa conduite
chevaleresque ct son superbe ecu
rage. C'est la Belgique qui a le
Plus souffert, c'est done q ellie que
revient le plus de sympathie ct
la plus g%6n6reuse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30
L'OPINION DE DEUX
AMERICANS

Une anecdote amusante ma etc
racont6e plusieurs fois concernant
une conference sur Paris ct qui a
etc donn6e il y a quelques annees
dams nne de nos grandes villes
des Etats-U nis par I'M conf6rencier
AMERICAN eminent, don't je ne me
rappelle plus le nom, devant un.
auditoire compose de Petite de Ia
soci6t6 am6ricaine.
Ainsi que ]e le dis plus haut, le
conf6rencier 6tait eminent, ct dun
autre cote pauditoire Sc composait
d'admirateurs du Paris merveil-
Mais, apres la conference,
qui await etc des mieux 6cout6e, la
de Paris restait s6rieu-
sement e~ndommag6e. L'auditoire
en- 6tait d6sappoint6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30

posant que l'6tude de l'histoire de
ph6rofque peuple d'Albert Ter, est
une mine p~r6cieuse de lecons pour
nous, Canadiens.
Dams sa p6roraison, M. Bouras-
sa afirma qne la Belgique vivrait
tout CONNIE lie Canada Francois, la
Pologne ct l'Irlande, Gear, dit-il,
un peuple q qui Dieu a dome une
parcelle de son ideal, ne meurt
pas"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30
AB@NlNlEZe W@w@ "A
lelE@la@ DE Ge@wE@T
SLIGO RAR AN.

Max Aurel, lie spirituel raconteur
AMERICAN, mort il y a peu dances,
6tait present a cette conference, ct
CONNIE il 6tait bien verse sur ce
qu'6tait Paris force LUZ fut de "a
cheter impression que son prede-
cesseur aurait pu former dams Pau-
ditoire. Max Aurel exposa SEES
merveilles, ses beauties, ses quail
t6s, a la grande satisfaction de
tous.
En- arrivant sur la scene avant
de commencer son petit %entretien,
Max Aurel polntant son indexe
vers son pr6d6cesseur dit:
"John!.... Where did you go,
when you were in Paris?...."
a .HH+H & e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30

Jules Rouges les leur ont fournis ct les ont pre-
munies contre les malaises sans nonbre de Ia
+nemie.
Que de femmes elles ont aussi secourues main
ties ct NANTES fois dams leurs obligations crois-
santes ct les epreuves repetees qu'avait d subir
leur nature sensible ct delicate; ct, grace a la
|vertu, a la pursuance du renede, Giles Sc sont rele-
wees toujours promptement, ont conserve leur
vigueur, leur courage ct leur bonnie mine.
Les Pilules Rouges ont encore etc lie remede
femmes sur lie retour de page, ct parce que des
|%centaines d'elles doivent a leurs bons effets d'avoir
|vieilli sans souffrance ct sans danger, ct davoir
meme WI %renaitre lie bien-etre de leur jeunesse, la
|confiance la plus complete de la femme sur lie
|retour de Page est t%oujours dams les Pilules
|Rouges.
Done, au cours de toute. sa vie, la femme adams
Pilules Rouges, lie moyen de Sc malntenlr en-
|bonne sante, d'assurer lie fonctionnement regulier
de tous ses organes, de Sc munir dun sang pur,
richie ct abondant 81 %quelques assaults vlennent en-
|diminuer la q~uantite ct la qualite.
"L'anenie est I'm NAL persistent don't jai souf-
|fert depuis mon plus has age. Avec les annees,
cette affection don't je ne pouvais trlompher, me
|conduisait Abatement a une debillte generate. Je
ne gardais pas lie lit constamment, parce que je me
|~faisais une r~aison, que je reagissais contre mon
|impuissance. Javais peine a me tenir debout,
|ayant des palpitations cruelles ct frequentes ct des
maux de tete insupportables. Plusieurs medecins
me- onnerent leurs SONS sans me soulager. Je ne
sentis une amelioration que lie jour Oh, ayant con-
suite les medecins de la Compagnie Chimique
Franco-Americaine, je pris, sur leur avis, les Pl-
lules Rouges. ZEN fis usage Requirement, ct &c
remede transforma ma constitution, me rendit
presque un organisme nouveau. Apres en- avoir
absorbe une douzaine de bottles, je jouissais dune
sante superbe qui faisait padmiration de tout mon
voisinage. Depuis lors, j'en al pris encore de
temps en- temps, lorsque je me sentals quelques
|petites indispositions. Les effets ont %toujours etc
|immediats ct excenents, &c qui me permet de les
recomrnander sans crainte a toutes les femrnes
fables ct malades.' - Dame NARCISSE RO-
BERGE, s48 rue Rivard, Montreal.
mes qui sont trop 6~loign6es pour venir voir nos
demande, nous leur enverrons un questionnalre qul
connaitre. Apres une &tude serieuse des symphonies
pour combattre lie NAL.
QUEEN bottles de so pilules ct portant p&tquette De
vent chez tous les marchands de remedies: Jamals
It aussi ~envoy6es par la poste, au Canada ct aux
CAME, 274 rue saint-Deni Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30

Sc quarter
M. Claus Mumm candidat au
poste d'6chevin du Be quarter a
d6]a servi dams cette capacit6 avec
honneur. II a servi quand lie quar-
tier await grand besoin d'am6liora-
tions ct dams un moment Oh il
6tait dif6cile de les obtenir. IL
est travailleur infatigable ct cher
che t%oujours lie bien-etre du quar-
tier. II est entire dams la pr6sente
lutte a la demande dun grand
nombre de citoyens qui ont d occur
les meilleurs int6rets du quarter.
Les votants de c. quarter mont
pas oubli6 la dificult6 qu'ils ont
cue a surmonter dos la debut pour
obtenir des appropriations pour
la construction d'egotts, aqueducs,
trottoirs ct pav6s. LIE troisieme
quarter comprend une grande SUI
per6cie ct est hab;t6 en- grande
partie par des %ouvriers. Les ap-
preparations insignihantes accor-
dees au quarter ne permettaient
pas de faire ce quill fallait. M.
Mumm fut alors 6lu ct Sc mettant
resentment q l'9uvre parvint, q
faire valoir ct respecter les droits
du Be quarter. II a toujours ira
vaill6 pour lie bien-etre du quarter
ct Sc propose de continuer q lie fai-
re sill est elu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30

Les Pilules Rouges de Ia Compagnie Chimi:
que Franco-Americaine, cette grande specialize
pour les 1ma1adies des femmes, ont, depuis des
annees, soulage ct gueri DIES milliers de femmes
de tous les ages.
Que de jeunes files Giles ont fortifiees, ADDE'S
ct poussees pour ainsi dire dams la vie que Ia
fragilite de leur sante, la faiblesse de leur consti-
tuition leur Prepayment bien triste. Tracassees
par lie travail de la croissance, elles avaient besoin
de sang nouveau, de forces plus grandes; les Pi-
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs.-Les fem
mGdecins, peuvent les ~consulter par %lettres; sur leu1
les aidera q bien detailler leur etat ct a bien lie faire
d&crits, nos medecins indiqueront les moyens a prer
Les Pilules Rouges, jamais vendues autrement
la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine, Sc trou
Giles ne sont vendues de porte en- porte. Files sol
Etats- Unis, sur reception du prix, SOC. une DO
etre adressees:
COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE FRANCE -AMER1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30

s. Kierski, Photographic du Cote
Est, Went de recevoir des 6preuves
negatives du monument Lafayet-
te de Washington, ct quill 9 repro
duit avec I'm merveil1eux success
en- beau tableau ,pour#salon GU bu-
reau. C'estsunsbeanstraiail, ct on.
peut sen procurer une copie 3 son
son studio. AvenueaC entrale ct Be
rue s. p.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30
ANNONCE PAYANTE
Inseree PR Geo.;V. B. Hill, cout SO
Geo. y. Is. hill
Echevin dus Be Quarter, Candidat
pour Reelection

M. Hill occupe le poste .d'6che-
vim du Be quarter depuis 8 ans ct
s'appuie sur son record pass6 en-
briguant le suffrage des 6lecteurs.
M. Hill q agi en- hommes d'affaires
durant son terme d'ofice ct, tout
en- sauvegardant les int6rets du
quarter il ma pas perdu de vue
l'int6ret general de Ia Vile. Dams
toutes les questions qui ont etc
soumises 3 sa consideration il ma
jamais agi au d6triment du contri-
buable III de l'ouvrier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30
j. w. PAuLY
senateur du 35e District
Candidat pour Reelection

LIE s6nateur Pauly demande I'm
nouveau terme au poste quill occu-
pc avec tant de success. LIE s6na-
teur Pauly est I'm homme liberal
ct courageux qui ma jamais h6sit6
de bonner 0 appui aux measures
qui b@n6fbient lie peuple.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30
James Dwyer
Repr@sentant du 35e District
Candidat pour Reelection

M. Dryer Sc pr6sente de nou-
veau pour lie poste quill occupe de-
puts 2 ans ct quill a rempli q la
satisfaction generate. M. Dwyer
a des id6es tres larges ct tres JUS
tes sur les questions du jour ct ne
pas lie r66lir serait une perte pour
le peuple.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30
ANNONCE PAYANTE
Inseree par Johd II. Long. Govt $12.tO.
ENDOSSEZ LIE PRESIDENT
WILSON EN- VOTANT
POUR
JOHN H. LONG
Pour le Congress
Pour le Congress

Pour le Congress
John 81. Long, le candidat de-
mocratique pour le Congress, du be
district, compose des ler, I'd, Be, &c,
7e, Sc, Sc, Zoe, lie, lie ct 13e quar-
tiers, fat une splendide campagne
ct son election est pratiquement
admise.
M. Long hablte ce district de-
puts trente-deux ans, est un avo-
cat pratiquant de grande r6puta-
ton, est IN des plus oapables du
barreau du comt6 de Hennepin ct
est expert lie plus eminent dams les
interrogatoires contradictoires des
lemons. Actuellement il reside
au No $40 7e rue Sud, au caur
meme du Be quarter. II poesede
des int6rets fonciers consid6rablas
q Minneapolis ct est melnbre tr6gu-
lier de r6glise Presbyt6rienne de-
puts quill habite lei.
M. Long croft Tenement . la
plus grande economic dams l'admi-
nistration des afaires publiques ct
NANTES fois, devant la Legislature
du Minnesota ct lie Conseil de Viii
lie de Minneapolis, on Ia w inter
c6der en- favour des imp0ts re-
duits slower taxation, ct de Fem
ploi prudent de l'argent public;
cette posture de sa part est main
tenant sanctionn6e du sentiment
populaire de tous les parts. II est
arrive au success dams sa profession
l6gale par son esprit p5n6trant;
c'est III homme dun beau physi-
que ct est un travailleur infatiga-
BILE, de sorte que par son election
les votants de CO district seront re-
pr6sent6s par I'm Congressman
6minemment qualif6 aux devoirs
de ce haut poste.
M. Long est complement d'ac-
cord avec la politique du President
Wilson, surtout au point de con-
server la paix avec les autres pays.
II favorise une administration cal
me "grape juice" plutot qua la
mitraille "grape shot,, ct un vote
pour lui 6quivaut a depreciation
de la politiqqe du President Will
son, 6loignant les Etats- Unis du
terrible condit de guerre ct de de-
VISITATION enropeen. II compile
aussi parmi ses amis personnels,
Iorateur Champ" Clark de la
Chambre des Repr6sentants, 81
certes, par r6lection de NJ. Long,
lie Cinquieme District-pour la
premiere fois depuis nombre dan
nees-sera represents adequate
ment sur les comit6s importants
du Congress, ct les wastes int6rets
materials de la grande vile de
Minneapolis seront bien ~prot6g6s.
M. L'ELECTEUR, 81 vous ia
vorisez lie President Wilson ct sa
politique; 81 vous favorisez une
Paix Honorable, but de M. Wilson;
81 vous favorisez advancement des
int6rets materials de votre vile ia
millale, sans etre expose q envoyer
des delegations q Washington,
encourant de grandes d6penses; 81
vous favorisez l'6lectlon de lhom-
me lie mieux dou6 d'intelligence
pour ce poste eminent, votez lie
Trois Novembre pour
John 81. Long.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30
JOHN H.
judge of District Court !
JOHN H. STEELE
Juge de la Cour de District, Can
didat non-partisan pour Sc
succ6der

LIE JUICE Steele reside. dams lie
comt6 d'Hennepin depuis trente-
deux ans; il a servi CONNIE -juge
des Preuves pendant quatre ans ct
il occupe le banc de Ia Cour du
District depuis quatre ans. Sa
candidatrire est recommand6e par
les membres du barreau du comt6.
VOTER POUR LUZ.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30

Montreal. Sous les auspices de
l'Association st Jean-Baptiste, M.
Henry Bourassa a, ces jours der
niers, au Monument National, dom
ne une conference sur Ia Belgique,
SEES peoples ct SEES langues.
LIE conf6rencier d6buta en- ex-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30
Un Vote pour
larry SWENSoN
Candidat pour le Congress

Est un vote pour la politique de
paix, de progress ct de prosp6rit6
du President Wilson. Des milliers
de citoyens attestent du savoir, de
Iint6grit6 ct de l'habilit6 de NJ.
Swenson. SEES discours sont DIES
plus 6lev6s ct d6montrent une 6tu-
de soign5e. Son election est la ga.
rantie que les int6rets du peuple
seront sauvegard6s. II etudle les
besoins du fermier ct de l'ouvrier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30

Abonnez-yous = l'EoHo DE lou
EST, $l.O0:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30

PAYANTE
Ineeree par VIM &c. Ward, cout $3.50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30

ORDER FOR HEARING DESCENT OF LAND
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
81. A. M,++o, ~ +ho Esto+o IF Tohn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-16
CHAPTER TX.
The Return Of Brady.

There was utter silence, except for
the heavy breathing of the soldier still
sound asleep on the bench. could
distinguish no noise without.
1T was like a cry. faint from a dis.
lance" she said. at last, but I hear
nothing now. Did you catch II, mon.
sieur?"
Il heard only your voice"
Then ! may have been deceived,
although have the ears OF an Indian"
Some sound caused me to wheel
about. and faced Brady. who had just
stepped within and closed the door.
His gray eyes surveyed US In one swift
glance. settling inquiringly on the girl.
who had arisen to her feet. Schultz
awakened, sat up on the bench. blink
ing sleepily.
"Brady?"
"Of course; and who have you here.
Master Hayward? A woman surely.
by dress Indian, and by face white"
This is Mamadoiselle D'Auvray," I
replied, not liking his manner of
speech. 1.-The daughter OF the man we
found here dead"
she was not In the house when I
left. Oh. remember The same per-
chance who was at Fort Harmar, the
one you told me about, and who threat
ened to follow us with Simon Girty.
Truly, she must have kept her word.
for that black renegade is here"
Here! Girty? You saw him."
"Ay! In the Indian camp out yon-
der. Nor was that all saw. There is
something savage on foot, or am no
woodsman. thought those devils
might have other quarry. and come
back here to lie quiet in hiding, but I
am not so sure now that we are not
the ones sought This girl belongs
with them"
She stepped past me, and stood
erect facing him, the dark eyes frank
ly meeting the gray.
yet ! am not one OF them" she
said slowly in her careful English. Il
am Wyandot; those you saw are MI
amis and ojibwas. thieves and murder
ers. My people are Christian. and
are not at war"
"You were with them; with Girty."
he insisted, but in somewhat kinder
tone. you came here direct from
their camp"
Yes, Monsieur Brady, but unknown
to them. even to Girty himself They
know me-the Miamis-and have no
fear even of their young men when
painted for war" She spoke simply,
clearly. as II she would conceal moth.
ing. This was my fathers cabin. No
one knew OF IL but me-not even ST.
mon Girty. II was reported at Fort
Harmar that he was dead; did not
know, yet II was that vague report
which made me so eager TO get back
to my own people; made me reckless
enough to risk the trail In company
with the white renegade. l do not fear.
but I despise him. Yesterday we
came upon that raiding party. and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-16
REALLY LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
Joke, u Appeared to Comedian. But TO
curio Store Proprietor II
Was q Horror.

George Robey. the comedian. fire.
quently drops In for chat with a
dealer In London. In the outer room
are vases and jars. cups. groups and
sets OF pieces. valued at anything from
90 TO 500 guineas. Inside IL the pro-
prietor's private apartment To reach
him you gingerly pick your way
through the thousands OF pounds
worth OF valuable china
"One day. not long ago." Robey
says. Il had been chatting within. and
a friend was waiting for me In the
saloon without As I babe the dealer
Good morning. and passed through
to the street heard a dreadful crash
ing OF broken china! My friend turned
upon me an eye CLASSY with anguish
Never shall forget the proprietor's
expression OF supreme horror as he
rushed from his sanctum and saw US
standing amidst the debris Of broken
chinaware which lay strewn around
our feet. lie was speechless
ing.
Legal proceedingsl Five thousand
pounds! In a word. what was the
damage7 you inquire. Well. am sor.
ny to have TO confess II (for the prot
prietor was In bed for a week as the
result OF the shock. but II was a gag
prearranged. For my friend. who had
brought with him n couple OF dozen
cheap soup plates. had. at q given
signal from me. dropped them In a
heap upon the foor."-London Tit
nfta
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-16
West Indian english

A traveller Just returned from q trip
through the West Indies is still laugh
ing over the English used by the ma
tives OF the islands. which strikes
strangely on American ears.
Il was just leaving a barber shop
in Trinidad. after getting q shave" no
said. when the barber. looking close
ly at my derby. remarked:
Excuse me, but your hat Ii nasty.
sir
Il was about TO consider II an In
suit when he picked up the hat and
said:
-'Your hat is very nasty. sir. Al
low me TO brush II for you.
"Another time ! gave out my wash
at a hotel. Presently the black cham
bermaid came TO me TO explain that
the laundry people refused to under
take the washing and ironing OF one
OF my shirts. as II was too much worn
and might fall to pieces In the proc
ess. The way she conveyed the infos-
nation 10 me was as follows:
The laundry people say. sir. dat
one Of your shirts Is properly rot
tent"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-16

cast him out; he Travelled to the WI
lagos Of the Illinois, but the Jesuits
were already there, and gave him no
welcome. At last he found q home
with the wyandots. At first the task
was not easy. for they were a savage
people. They had tortured Jesuit
priests to the stake. and logged the
Recollets who came also. But my IA
Their won their confidence; he went
forth with them to battle; he went
with them against their enemies, and
30 they finally listened to what he
said. He became wa-pa-tee-tah. the
white chief. and taught them of Christ
Jesus. They became Christians be-
cause they we're proud of him. He &C
complished what the priests could n6t
do, and kept the tribe at peace with
the whites. The English came, and
hated him. for he would not enter into
their schemes, nor permit his people
to. Only once did he lead them to
war, against your General Clark at
Vincennes.
"Exiled and lonely, abandoning all
hope of ever returning to France, or
even civilization, my father finally, to
increase his influence with the tribe,
took for wife woman of the wyan-
dots. Although I was born of that
union, yet I never saw my mother,
who died when l was but babe. am
told she was Of fair complexion, but
Jet black hair and eyes. the daughter
Of French trader and Indian mother,
able to read and write. My father
loved her, and taught her much that
he had learned in early life. When
she died he seemed to change. to lose
interest In the past, to cease to dream
longer Of Europe. He became more
fully q Wyandot. I was brought up in
the camps Of the tribe. living In their
wigwams. sharing In their prosperity
and adversely. played with Indian
and was cared for by Indian
women. ! must have been ten years
old, monsieur. before I first realized
that I was mainly of white blsod, Of
another race. Yet when this knowl.
edge came 1t brought with 1t sudden
Her eyes were upon the fire now,
and her voice had lost It's harshness.
Il remember when went to my fa-
thsr-it was In q camp on the shores
Of the great Lakeland made him tell
me more of his own life and the life
Of my mother What he said opened
before me a fairyland. | began to
dream and hope. He taught me the
French tongue. and all the scraps OF
his memory retained. He
sent to Quebec for books, and we
studied them together. When I was
sixteen he sent me to Montreal. to the
Of the Ursulines, and l was
there three years. Then-then the In
dian blood conquered, and I came
back. The woods called me. and my
father; besides" she made the sign OF
the cross. God called me to the work
had to do"
An Indian missionary"
To my own people. No! ! was
Of no order-what was that?" Nr. .
She arose to her feet listening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-16
what n ybe use OF our TALKING like

what Is The use OF our talking like
this?" she said impetuously. ct 10 as
though we exchanged compliments In
Montreal. Instead we are In the will
derness, with danger all about us. You
are what you are, monsieur. and I am
q woman Of the wyandots. Let all
else pass; I care nothing whether your
thoughts Of me be good or evil. am
what am; what birth anc conditions
have made me. All appeal to in you
Is whatever Of manhood you may still
retain. I tell you my story. because
you swear you know IL not; then lis
ten, and you shall. No, do not move,
but hear me; would not DO this with
out reason"
She glanced aside at schults, and
then into the red embers Of the FIRE,
her eyes coming slowly back to rest
on my face.
81 am Rene D'Auvray, and my father
lies dead there In the NEXT room. He
was all had In the world. yet I knew
little enough of him. He spoke seldom
Of his past life even to me. Still,
have much reason to believe that In
his younger days he was intimate at
the French court. I know he was q
soldier, an ofi1cer Of the kings guard,
decorated for bravery. He never told
NE why he was e1iled to this lad,
buried in the far wilderness, made q
companion of savages. never asked,
although my heart ached to do so, for
he was not a man to be questioned
lightly. and I early learned that the
very thought brought him pain. But
know this, for saw a letter once, q
yellow. creased letter, which I think
he purposely mislaid hoping / would
see. He wanted me to know, yet had
not the heart to tell me. II was from
a French comrade In arms, and there
was a crest on the paper. and q great
name signed. | wept as I read, for
the writer loved the man to whom he
told the story, and the words came
warm from his heart. Whatever else
you may know OF US, Monsieur Jo-
seph Hayward. you have never known
this. II was because Of a lady my IA
Their loved. relative Of the king. For
her sake he fought the Prince de Nil
lier. and killed him In the royal gar
den. II was a fair fight. but the king
saw II not so, for 1t disarranged his
plans. and my father had to fee
France to save his own life. Then was