The Dermott news., 1917-05-31

ciinchtng of fists. ieaplng and dsucln- kissing af Nalau's feet and a general rush uBde ta the hpsshaad hy way nf speutaneoas warshtp af Vaughan as Inc deus ex maehlaa af th.a a-sazsau.
 "TeII them saiI KaI.haH well pleased. "that VIII take them all 10 Cape fHlmas"
 This dgd Hot answer % well. Cape faimas waz practically as far frsH the bafnes of most af them a. New Or- lsaHs aF k3a IaHsiHa aH= that fs. they would he stefnatty ssparaf.d from home there And thslr interpreters. as We could understand. instantly said. An. non Pafmas- and bs gan to pro- pose infinite other espeeilents ln most Vaiuhie WnKuasa. Vaughan Was raths er disappointed at shis result of his liherniltf and aslsd Nolan eagerly what theY sald The dreps stood on paar NeIans white forehead as he hushed the men down. and said:
 "ite says. sNH raimas He says. Take as haHe. take az - auF ennaz try. take u< e oer eNa house. take as ta oar usH ftrasH#fztfHts HHH aHt aUu Wausu itg says hs has nu old faiher aud @aaher ahs elil tiie. f they dn nHf see hlm And tfIs one says hr feft tis ts71pfr aH sHrk= and I4ddEast d4aH ts eaa2a and hetp them and that fhese devils eagsht bim in the bay Iusf a sIztf Uf home. uud That bs has never sEs5 anybody from home since then Al ahI- eHs saxs. ebaksd eHt NaH That hs has Hat beura a Waal ffFm Hlz 18Hag tn six months. WhlI. ae has been locked up in sn lnfsraaI h8fE8e0aa.
 Vaughan aIn5ss szl1 he grew Eray himself Wh.Ie Ne.aa struggled through thts interpretation f viia tli-l uet- an dsraEaud anything uf fEs passion tu. velved ia + e8W fhHf tH- sers ete- sHeutz were nlstf4n. Nlzh frrXEut heat un1 fhat Snmethins Uas t9 pHf some where Even the Hesrass themselves stopped bowling Hs They sHW Nolan . agony, and Eaashahs HtHFHst sqlat agony nf sympathy AS qnirk as he cautd e.t words E., s-lzt
 'reH them sez ses. feIl them they shsl ga ta the Mountains af the Naaa. 1f fhey MI r ==5E the zehaaaee through Tho Great White Desert. they shaIl se ha#e 2.
 And nfter saiae fashion Man sait sa. And then thes Fl fsu = Kissing him again and wanted to rah his nose with theirs.
 rHt he could nat stand | lang ani getting Vaughan fa say h. mlEhf zo back. he heekaaea me down luta ear boat. As we lay b8ek IB fhe stern sheets and the men rave way- he said ta me. sYeaasSter tet that shaw saa what II is te he without family with out home. and without country. And If you are ever tempted fa say word or n do a thing thai shail put har between you and your family. your home. and yaur country pray God in his mercy tu take you that ia. stant home tn his own hraven Stick ny your family. hoy. forget you have n self. while you do everything for them. Think af your home boy write and send. and talk about t. Let is he nearer and nearer tn your thought. the farther you have to travel frnm tt, and rush to lt, when you are free. as that poor black slave k doing new And for your country boy. and the words rattled in his throat, "sad for thnt flag" and h. painted tu fhe ship meyer dream a dream but of serving her as she bids you. though The serv- ice carry you through q thousand heiis No matter what happens to you. na matter who tlatters yan ar who abuses you. never look at another tlHR never let night pass but you pray Gad ta bless that flag. Remember. boy. thHt behind all these men ynu hHxe ta da with. behind officers. and government and people even. there is the country herself. your country. and that yea belong to her as you belong ta your own mother. stand ty her. boy. as you would stand hy your mother. if those devils there had got hold of her todayw
 was frightened to death hy hls
 
 out that l would. hy all that was holy and that had never thought ef doing anything else. He hardly seemed to hear me; but he did. almost in Il whisper. say: oh If anybody had said so to me when was If your age =
 I think 1t was this halfeeonfidence If his. which I never abused. for never told thls story till now. which after. ward made us great friends. He was very kind to me. Often he sat up, or even got up. at night to walk the deck with me when 1t was my watch. He explained to me great deal of my mathematics. He lent me books. and helped me about my reading. He nes. er alluded so directly To his story again: bnt from one and another ofti' cer l have learned, in thirty years what l am telling. When we parted from him in St. Thomas harhor. at the end of our cruise, I was more sorry than l can tell. was very glad 1t