El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

have released TO return 10 LAe muse
for what you require replied Rails
Young Guard Selected.
7 selected Bourzin. the younger OF
the guards. on duty that evening on
indicating Bourzin, his bonds were
cut and he was released but as ne
did not Immediately reappears -Ralsull
became impatient; still he allowed an
other Of my servants. a Spaniard. also
to be released, and the latter quickly
executed his commission We had not
time, however. TO put on our boots be-
fore we were hurriedly made 10
several OF our horses had been
brought up from the stables, but
either because 1t was feared that Var
ley might escape or because ne had
been wounded. he was put upon a
mule which the mountaineers had
brought with them. while I was al
lowed to select which Of my animals
I would ride. As I apprehenced a
long journey. I chose the youngest
and most spirited Of my horses.
As Mrs. Perdicaris endeavored TO
Join 10, one OF the mOuntaineers. seiz-
ing her, threw her violently backward,
down a half flight Of stone steps onto
the pavement. while Mrs. Narley was
pitched on top OF her
Needless 70 say. the ladies' waited
in vain for our return. and when az
last they ventured out onto the per-
COLA all was silent We had disap-
peared."
Raisuu. called "the villa OF Noroc-
CO." whose present raids have caused
a political crisis in Spain. has an
he could not bear to hear a child
cry. while on several occasions I no
ticed his care even 70 avoid allowing
the bees collected on his cup to
drown" IS the surprising statement.
not Of friend. but Of Perdicaris him
IN many respects the men inter
ested and attracted me IN spite OF all
my natural motives for dislike Rails
MI was at once so gracious and digni-
fled. not TO US only. but TO MS own
Wild adherents. who evidently idOlized
their chieftain. whose position among
them seemed that OF the head OF a
highland clan IN the olden times.
He was quick to see the humor-
Gus aspect Of a situation. while his
repartee was as immediate and to
the point as though he had been born
IN county Galway Itself. In fact, /
discovered 10 my CONSERVATION that 1
was beginning to like the men IN
spite Of my natural resentment
found myself unconsciously accepting
his contention that he was not mere
brigand OF cattle litter, but a patriot
struggling to rescue his Berber fol-
lowers from the tyranny OF the COR
rupt chereefian officials His charm
OF voice. the natural poise and dig
nifty OF his manner. his self control
under provocation. all betrayed a su-
perior character He Is in fact born
leader and with a certain statesman
like quality. He deplored the condi-
ton OF his country. the 1euds which
separate the tribes, the many deeds
OF violence and the blood so useless
" shed
Life Grows Interesting.
In fact, this strange experience
while in camp with Raisuli at Tsarr-
adam began to assume an aspect Of
unexpected and idyllio charm The
life OF the natives; the little touches
OF more gentle human character. the
tiny child who offered me fruit which
I at first declined. until noticed the
expression Of disappointment and
modification upon the bows face. and
the radiant and almost ridiculous sat
isfaction OF the little fellow when
pretended to enjoy his half ripe Of
fering. the many attempts OF the wild
people about me TO propiuare me-
their curiosity as to our own manners
and customs. as when one venerable
inha bitant OF the village led me
gently aside to inquire why we
walked so emerge tcally up and down
the village green For health-s
sake was my reply. Indeed. said
the old Mohammedan, and may ] ask
how many such daily turns. up and
down. II may require to keep a Chris
tian IN good health all afforded
master OF interest and reflection.
While standing near RaisuI one
day on the village green, OF which We
were now allowed the freedom. one
OF his followers came up from Tan
gier. almost breathless from his haste.
TO report the arrival OF the two
American squadrons- The man de-