Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-27

rQe Earr MCNuACneens
 it be sufficient Co >ay iD.t We iu~tI,g. along for twelve or fifteen mites with ont spccial incident. atnuu-u te were nervously anxious and apuurD,n>Iye. Our guidehuos pointed. or ratnei fwld dlcd route from Che urri uHI- unto the hills. where We cumr up VIth the main road about N oe.or6.
 We were wrapped uuI -'--lpd jo the verge Of md.crou~ue~> it wunId have been quite lmpoS-Il.e GO pDlruutr out motor masks and arma. even Tor one possessod ot keen au! uu,uced eye The countess wuS heavily velird Greu goggles bulgpd ururutu the green. ruzy thing that protected uvt lovely face from sun. wind and W1u A mo for coat two or three sizes tuo large cuvelopcd her slender. graceful dguro and -auut,ets covered ntI hands Even Eosemary's tiny face was wrapped in Silken veil uf white A~ for tbe rest f of us. we could pot have been mistab cu for anything uu earth but American automouilistS ruthlessly inspired Co see Europe with the sole view tu compar Ing her roads with our own dt home You would have said uu seeing us that We knew great deal about roads and very little about home
 Coiuguft and Brittou. the latter at the wheel, sat n the front seat, while ! ] shared tue broad cushions Of the l t0auyau with the countess. part of the l time holding Rosemary. who was clam Uring for food. and the rest Of the time holding my breath in the fear that we | might slip over ureupice. ] am ai. ways nervous when not driving the ear myself
 ] We stopped for breakfast at small l mountain nn urtreu miles from our l sturung place. The countess. d faint rcd spot in each cheek and a cunously l bright, feyerish glow iu her dark eyes. ] revealed a tendency 10 mouOpolize the ] conversation, condition properly at- | tributed tO nervous CNcitempnt | could see that she was vastly thrilled l by tbe experiences or the hour Her quick. alert brain was Keeping pace with the rush of blood that stimulated
 
 Cies She talked almost necessarily l and chiefly about matters entirely for eigu to the enterprise in hand The more | see Of women the less | know about them Why she should have spent the whole half hour devoted to . brcaEfast 10 a surprisingly innocuous dissertation on Schopcnhauer and Nictzsche Is. or was. beyond ne.
 How was ] 10 know that tears lay close 70 the surfuce Of those simmer Ing vivacious eyes7 How was | to lnow that sohs took refuge behind a simulated interest iu phiIosophyl
 We had luncheon picnic fashion half way to our journeys end, diyerging from the main road to find a secluded spot where we cOnd spread our cloth and open our hmpers without fear Of Interruption or. 10 use a more sinister word detection lt was rather a polly aGair. that first and last al frescO ban quet uf OUTS under the spreading branches of mighty trees and beside the trckling waters of gay little mountain brook that hurried like mad down Co the broad channel Uf the Dan. ube. now many miles away. The strain of the first few hours had slacE eued. Success seemed assured We had encountered no difficulties. no dan. gers in town or country, No one ap. peared to be interested in us excep. through idle curiosity; villagers and peasants stared at us and grinned; DO, iicemen and soldiers stood aside 10 let us pass or gave directions politely when requested 10 do SO. There were no signs of pursuit. no indications Ot trouble ahead. And so we could af
 ford 10 be gay and confident at oui midday meal in the hills bordering the broad highway.
 We even went so far as to arrange for jolly reunion in New York city at no distant day! | remember dis dnctly that we were t0 dine at Sher. rvs. To me the day seemed long way on.
 ] suppose. being a writer of fiction, ] should be able to supply at this point in the narrative a series of thrilling perhaps hair raising, encounters win the enemy iu the form or spies. cut tnrUats, Imperial mcrcenaries or what ever came haudiest 10 the imagina- ton, lt would be very simple mat. ter 10 transform this veracious history into the most lurid of melodramas by the introduction Of the false and bizarre but it is not my purpose to do SO. | mean tO adhere strictly Co the truth and stand by the consequences. Were ] inclined Co sensauonalism it would be no trouble at an for me to have Taru0wsys agents shooting at our rres or gasoline tank from every crag and cranny or 10 have Rosemary Kidnapped by aeroplanists supplied with drag hooks or to have the countess lodged iu a village prison, from which should be obliged tO liberate her with battIeaX and six shooter. my cOmpeu- ga ton being a joyous rest in a hospital 1 with the fair Aline nursing nie back tO