The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

heney-bee. be sweet to met" ho
pleaded, turning pathetfcally to the
lady's balcony; and then, with q sud.
den-fMrish,. a white handkerchief ap-
pearedy ythrough the crack OF the shut.
tere and GraciR waved him good night
"Hnotgh, Don Juan!" he cried, lay.
ing down, the guitar with a,fhiimp:
"thiB Sends our evenings entertain-
mentE,I @
After paying and thanking the stolid
musicians. PHI juined I GBuds and the
pair adjourned to their room, where,
In ;thefsintervafs ofrlundreasing,s Phil
favored the occupants OF the adjoining
apartments with an aria from "Beau.
| tiful DOLL"
But for: all such nights OF romance
and music. there Is always a morning
tfterward; and fine tenor voice set
70 rasiime never hsiped much In the
development OF mine. Though Bud
had remained Loyalty by. his friend In
his evening serenade he. for one, never
forgot for moment that they were
in Fortuna to work the Eagle. Tail
and not to win the hearts OF Spanisht
Mexican senoritas. no matter how at.
tracttye.they might be, ~
Bud dswassa Btactfeal l9man who. IL he
ever made love. would doubtless do
It I'M III peTfectfy, businesslike way.
without hiring any string bands. But
at tia ZANE time hegwas willing to
make some concessions. +.
well. go aheaE and get ve.,,r .alaan
1ka6 nj tNxr
times In the morning TO get his pard,
ner up; I'm going out to the mine!"
Them with O .saddle-gun under ahir
knee and his six-shooter hung at his
hip: he rode rapidly down the road
turning out from time to time to let
long Icavaicades of muiea string by.
Tha; dead-eyed arrieros, each with .his
combined mule-blind and whiplash
swinging free, seemed to have very
Httie-on their minds =but their pack.
iashingss and YETI they. must be- three
days out from Mocteauma.,
Their mules, too. were well loaded
with the products OF the hot country
-fahegas OF corn in red leather Backs,
oranges and fruits In handmade
Crates panoches OF sugar In balanced
frames, long Joints of sugar-cane for
the dulce pedlers, and nothing to indi.
cate either haste or flight.
Three times he let long. pack.trains
go rbYSSSithout word. and then at last.
overcome by curiosity, he inQpised
aboHEYh S,revoltoaos: tSsssss, sSss a&.
/ "hak reyo,.os ~ queried tie old
manztC whom he spoke. 4. ,s1 s,,ssss s
WhE the men of1Bernardo hEpyo,ss'
answered. Bud "the, men who are
marching I'd fnife Moot cfexitnn."'i
When I left NJ octezunna,'' returned
the. old man. politely. ."all was quiet
| there were no revoltosos. Since then,
I cannot say.r 4S, ,ss
"Bpt the. !, eoldlersi g. cried :. Bud.
Surely you saw themi They were
marching TO fght. the rebels" & n
Perhaps ,sos. shrugged tile arriero.
laying the lash OF; hisS topoios across
the rump OF a mule; "but I know moth.
Ing about It .s ~ sf,a, ,;.s;.
mo" muttered Bod as he continued
on his way; "and III. bet nobody elns
| doeb, . - =. &, X
Inquiry ahowed that. in this, too, he
was correct. From those who travelled
fest ansssypp th0sssE hn tfayalsa allow;
no reeelve ysae ssasiGt wUhtie iering an,
tswer the might be filed with
reyoltoa6a SO lfdr them. they
Sknet about itss;fa - 4;
N9tssnntila iie got back 20 q Fortuna,
and the busy federal telegraph wire
did ho hear, any more news OF ,tapine
and ablSodsIied, i and ,the Hight which
~, sS,t,, ft ~ Go Al, oYl .;