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r1 â€"â€"â€"i Eh: @auaaiau 211:1. flow A. WHABF WAIF BECAME A. RUSSIAN PRHVCBSB. -. # ‘ a had breathed a little etmospnere of His own by smoking allmzht. “However,” he 881d cheerfully, “that’s all-past, and I shall make up for a sleep- less night by a good long snooze thxs afternoonâ€"if we don’g’ come to the end '1.qu nu vua. -v--__-_. One night I was awakened by a strange outcry of distant voices. As I turned upon the wooden platform that served as my sleeping place, the woman next to me, who had already sprung up, cried: “Holy God, we are on fire!” At that cry all of us slipped to the ground in a moment, with mingled ex~ clamations of dismay. The kamera was full of smokeâ€"it choked us as we breathedâ€"and through the one small casement a. dull red glow fell upon us. When we perceived that it must be the one in which the men were confined, and shrieking the names or our menus we rusnea 3!? mm «a, vainly trying_to_break itnopen. Yauuy ugma uv u....._ -- c The muffled clamor of voices told us that the men were still shut up. Sud- denly there was a great outburst of voices as they forced their door, and the next instant they were crying tous from the outside of our but and beating furi- ously at the door which separated us We stood back as the heavy panels creaked under the pressure of sturdy shoulders, and presently a mighty thrust burst the lock away, and the door flew back. _ _ - .. ”-11 _-_c..-.'n.n 80“ b! men. In the midst of the wild confusion that followed I felt myarm grasped and found Gordon by my side. “Come along, little woman. Don’t give way; there‘s a brickâ€"it’s all right. " Half fainting with fright and the snfiocating effect of the dense smoke blowing down upon us, I staggered along by his side, past acrowd of panic stricken wretches surging about the gate of the yard in expectatlon of its bein opened for them to escape, and then t rough a shower of sparks and past a routing and cracklln mass of fire into an open space. w ere it was possible to breathe freely and get a comprehensive view of what was going‘on. This etnpe, 11 0 most others, consisted of four or five log buildings of a single storf. inolosed :5, a high ‘pellssde of solk logs plant side by sh e. and each cut to a sharp point at the to One of the buildings used s‘sAsL store ease and ~â€"» AI-“ nnJ fikn I H Hunky vnn- u- ...o 0““ “ r . V‘ , the buildings mm! as a [storehouse and carpoutoru‘ uhup.hm1 taken the. and tho wind. which WN blowin fiercely. our. tied the flames and mm o down upon the kamera. The and of that one in which Gordon had been shut up was hitting and it looked as it all u in nucoesaion must catch fire 3 be trognd, for the omoiala could o no 3 o extinguish the flames 6 were ‘31er occupied in 3111331113 v as were worth savmg into on ma impisu ”we. . _ _ "Look at them," he said, inting to a party of warders hauling on a cum- '---a niece of furniture. “Hal a dozen "Is their any danger here?" i asked. He turned around and answered bitter: 1y: "Yes; there’s the danger of living to see the mines of Kara or any other pit of Tophet that our holy czar in his mercy consigns to us.” Shading his em from the glare of the flanlies and 100 ' 3 into the smoke, he 581 : “If those fools, instead of pounding each other into a jelly, would only ile themselves into a heap systemati y, there would be a chance for some of us to snatch a few days respite in the for- est. Hello !” he exclaimed as alull came in the conflict of screams and curses. “They’re not such foolsafterall ; they've "W; 3:03 still till the warden retam- nd 0 one. and .11 was till. Then Mums closér t: mo whin- j ‘thryf’ 33% Gordon slipped down his hand and sped mine ughtlv. Between us and gateway, on wh hich the smoke still Wdownin5thick columd c lunged o. SEPT. 6. ms: and mm'a‘fih for th‘e smoxefisuu Gordon as we edged that way. We waited one breathlesq minute, and ‘â€" - -~ #A..... an _ Darkness comgells us to keep on the outskirts of the crest, for within the ob- scuri was so impenetrable that we ghoul have to grape our way from tree to tree, _on_1y maybe to find, when light -3 1.--... Mun1;n0 In a. we were not to take, and the light of the stars was enflicient to enable us to keep ‘ _ ‘ "'L‘ ‘‘‘‘‘ WA were a tolerably straight course. We were cheerful enough as we plodded on. Only, as it began to grow 1i ht, we cast apprehensive glances behin us for pur- suing Cossacks, but not a speck rose out of the great white plain The remains horizon. horizon. “ t’s odd,” said Gordon in a tone of perplexity, after looking about on the snow around us, “it’s od no marks of feet. I saw by the ticket on the well last night that there were 600 and odd in the kameras, and one would think that one of that number surely ;would take the path we have chosen. There were but two ways to go-V) It was a mystery to me also, but I thought it an advantage, for the majoriy of the convicts we had passed on the road were horrible looking villains, the number of unshackled prisonersâ€"men exiled for political offensesâ€"being very small indeed. Besides this, it seemed to me that the fewer footprints there were in the snow the less likelihood there was of pursuit being made in our direction, as there would certainly be a better chance of making captives in the other. When it grew lighter. we also struck into the forest and sat down under a canopy of frozen snow spread over the meeting boughs of the great pines. We were not cold, for there was no 7 3 LL -..-.. "L1" Buu LULCDUD. we -..-_, c, “Well, I’ve never trieilfi ‘em," he ans- wered evasively. concealing whatever disagreeable reflections this question ma have suggested, “but one thing is ce sin, they wouldn't exist if there were nothing for them to eat. If we could knock Over a rabit now, or even an old crow. we could soon make a. fire to cook him, and then we should be as right as rein.” 00.. 1111-3 1.:- “:m Ilsflfi an Lulu. He had mechanically filled his pi and was now about to light it. a stopped, and I saw him ruefully count. ing the small number of vents: that remained in his box. When thgy were gone there would he no more smoking. "1 any. do you think you could smoke a cigarette?" he asked ho tul . "'Bncuy'n a wonderful curator at 1 times. but whon you‘re u bit pinched. you know"â€" Ho pulled out his tobacco pouch tomntiuirlv. 13.01!me I WONG nth” v‘ivvw - H "Itmnklshan'eu o itmoro present- ly ."‘ 391d he. putt ttinjgyhis pipe in his fidchet. ' Then I noticed by the limpnesa 0! his uch as he put that away that his ohaoco was nearly. all go‘nel L!“__ _,. IVUClVUV v â€"_v__ V When we began to feel chilly, we walked on again, keeping under the trees with the hope of finding some ani- mal that might serve us for food, the snowdtift that edged the wood being our guide. Gordon had provided himself with a. o stout stick. but we saw no sign of living creature the whole day, an the only thing we found to eat was some frozen moss and a. leathery kind of lichen. and on we went,_ski;'ting the edge of the ,m -‘u- Immac- lulu UH Wu "we, 9.... "â€"5 -_e plain, throu h the interminable forest, until the fig 1'. began to fade; then we went out and looked be end the ' . The boundless plaianit the edging of A-â€" _-‘Lcnn black pines, was VLW ”We must think now of making our- selves comfortable for the night.” said Gordon as we re-entered the forest. “We will have a good fire at any rate.” Fuel was not wanting. The edge of the wood was strewn with broken wood -â€"llmbs torn from the trees by the gales that ewe t across the plain, or broken down in ormer winters by the weight of ice and snow. We collected a great heap, and having built the foundation of our fire Gordon, with W 'te cared smoking all day. on those vestas, for if they gave out before we could get a fresh supply we must freeze to_ death. ‘ u _u_‘I.L .A munu LAWAU vv uwâ€"u. As soon as the fire was well alight we scraped a narrow trench. about six feet long. in the thick bed of fir needles fec- ing the fire. and framing a. kind of roof over it with pine branches ' ed a mess of twigs and rubbish of all ds on tog so as to exclude the cold air. We bot worked with a will. leaving 03 now and then to put fresh fuel on the are, end when it was finished felt very well satis- fied with mum-formant». “New.” w Gordon when we had put the finishing touch to the roof. “creep inside, medemoieelle, and soot! yonm get It few hem-3‘ aloe? " _ ”_ ' L A- nun-L4 nun.” UV- Av" .- _-V . “But we 35%- so? to make shocker shelter for yor_I_._" skid I. .7 ,LI. L_.__ -_j Bum IVA IVA J van wuâ€"w __ “No; one will serve us bothâ€"tum and turn about. It won't do to let the fire. 0 down. you know"â€"it was in this my 9 disguised his fear of attack by wolves -â€"“an 0:1, promise you to take my full restas soon as youhavo W . v,,A_ AL_L.._.k no“: “Olav“!!! as W ,ufgept into the trench, and stretching myself out at full length found that the minty fir needle: may kW bed th‘e smolié,” were see the hapgy content in his face as he smo ed, letting the clouds issue slowly from his lips, and the lea ing flames of the fire beyond him. In eed, but for the craving of hunger, I had no reason to complain, but a good deal to be thankful. for. L4,. n-5,.“ T Amnmd ofi. . It wasnot long before I dro OR, and I slept soundly. as it seem to me. for a good lon while. But when I awoke Gordon eclared that it was not ' to think about changin the still patiently sitting on guard at my feet, but he gave me the same answer and would not permit me to take his place. And when, after a ' space of sleep, he allowed me to come out, I saw by the gray light betwaen thetrees that.the night :33 vm fire, and hen ed his stick over to me with instructions to give him “a crack over the toes” with it if I heard the slightest sounds or detected any move- ment in the surrounding trees, he crawled into the trench. and in a few minutes was snoring sonorously. In a couple of hours he came out pro« testing that he could sleep no longer, and having nothing to detain us we re commenced our onward march. I have no need to dwell on this part of my history, for further testimony to the patient courage, enerosigoand uncens- ing kindness of rge rdon is un- necessary, and nothing occurredto the terrible monotony of our journey through the dreary forest until the fourth day of our escape. In the after- noon of that day we camo ngon a cut through the forest and ebonching upon the plain. This discovery threw . . , 4-..- -4: :nhmm excitement. po . us into a state 9f mtense exciteme t. It was like a vismn of water in the 0- sort. Not a soul was in sight, but there were marks of sledge runners in the snow which had fallen the day before. ”It’s not a main roadâ€"that is evident by its narrowness," said Gordon, grasp ing my hand. “What shall we do?” I asked, tremb- ling violently. “Wit nnlv leads to a farm, we’re all and done up we are. If, on the other hand, it leads to a. townâ€"why, then, we stand a good chance of being made pris- oners again. What do you say to stop- ping here while I go on and recon- “No; no. If you go on, I willgo with you." ”And hOpe for the best," he added emu-am: messing my arm to his side and ”And hope for the best," no mean sturdily. pressing my arm to his side and stegping out. 'lhe road seemed as endless and de- eerted as the forest itself: Then, lean- mg mun: auu mww .w... ___, , arm, I plodded wearily on, with feet that seemed to cling to the ground, until my companion, seeing that my strength was well nigh spent, said; *~â€"â€" ..:_1 TA!» 11: W611 Luisa ayvuu, um... “I’m done up, my dear girl. Let us stop for the night. We can dream of having a. good supperâ€"that will be some satisfactionâ€"and then to-morrow we will realize o_u_r dxzeamfi’ 7" _-_ -_,1 «nun!- W111 rcmwv uuu. wvwâ€"- “If we could only go to sleep and never wixe again 3.: I murmxged famtly. AA __L..â€" "A an‘! WIKU again; a mum..-â€" __V, , “Ah, you’ll not say that when we get ‘ a loaf of black bread and some salt be- fore us,”.he replied, smacking his lips. ' We craved for nothing beyond that ! simple fare. i We made our usual preparations for the night. i “‘One more," said Gordon, closinfihii 3 box after taking out a match to '31: the fire. ‘ We sat down on the windward side of the blazing sticks and began to pick fir cones to nieces, having discovered by accident that some of them cdntained seeds that were eatable. From this en- grossing occupation we were suddenly startled by hearing a low laugh, and looking up we saw a man standing near us wit a sack slung over one shoulder and a heavy stick__in his right hand. -â€" an amino. anu 8 Heavy any “Who are van?” ’cri‘a Gordon. spring- ing _to hi1 feet: L,,__-...tm.. " Hm man ra- lhwu vvanuv \w w, u..- “You‘Vo chosen an odd place for our firs " he said. with another chuck o. as he threw down his mk ommny and rested himself on it. ”Ono can use you are novices. An old hand at this sort 0! thingâ€"one 0:! the inn-go family 0! Dontromombors. for instsnooâ€"wonid have taken the promotion to coo wheth- er thet a)?“ 30:11:? blow in}? tthe and or no cm as up. u per you no tired of liberty and swine too: Arc on?" “ h do you ask?" Gordon do- mnnd . "Because your smolge is blowing straight doyvn, and the posthouso is no 500 yards distant. The man there has orders to take prisoner or shoot any ro- fuzee that comes within his reach.’ which he sat. _ , L ALAâ€".0” napalm W m IUML unvv- "01 course I w'i‘ill Schemyl always keeps a good stock on hand on the chance of o moneyed customer dropping in. Plenty more where this came from.” he â€"oru lo a. lost. prett 11me 1131! a crownotyonr mono â€" at the“ poor government oflchll must lite." 'WithontowordGos-donn. .. ,0 non from 13“.?“3 W it 1.393.} . '1 CHAPTER .u' A ncsu: A DAY. Gordon shook his head, 5 "A thgusand mblekâ€"thfi dam! Melons freedom. ‘ Take it tank, or I max be to knock you on the head." He pushed _the note in hand argd turmgs away 39‘ on his knees. dropped his PM board in Ins palms rocked 1111339.” ‘1; 1y backward and forward, ”“1138 1 the fixe. Gordon looked at him and then at in silent laxity; we both ‘10“ whether 6 little man W“ in m“ :1 mind. Presently glsncins round perceiving that Gordon still held note in his hand, IV” mm“: said angrily: «r . ,11 _-_#h€fla it Gordon 10080“ in. mm -â€"- â€"-_ , in silent tgerfilexity; we both doubted 1 whether a ttlemsnwusin his right; ceinng' that Gordon age in his bad. Ivan Dontremember said angrily: “Put it away. I tell gainâ€"hide it up. Don’ on know that forest is alive with esperste men? Any one of them would murder the pair of you to get that Why shomdnt they? Neoesslg knows no law but self preservtfion. _ is freedom. A man will lit for life while there‘s s hope of om; when that hope is gone, he will blow his brains out. ” "With your views," said Gordon. “1 am 5 used that you did not at least make 0 with the note.” “Perhaps I overlooked that alter-ne- tive in the greater temptation to 1r... you. The probability was that you had other notes in your caseâ€"money enough to make escape certain." ‘ ‘- Ja .-....s:¢:na my“, w EMU win: we um... “If you felt yourself justified why didn’t you kill me?" "For a fool of n reasonâ€"a sentimen- tal one. Somethin in your build. your faceâ€"not the m erous expression in | it, you may be sureâ€"deterred me. ‘ felt, just at the critical moment. as if I were about to kill my dearest friend. 1 And I cgn’t shake 03 this womanly feel- - in; while I look at youâ€"that's the queer 1 thin .” 8 .. ,-_A_.1.v....m9” Gordon 1 Una-a5. ‘ ‘Some personal resemblance suggested. van Dontremember nodded and turned l_1i_s eye again on t 0 ) ._-- ‘Lr geswo. sufvan Dontremember nodded gloomily and turned his eyes again on the fire. "It‘s an odd coincidence that my re. semblance to a Russian has not only saved my life but wae'the cause of my life bging in je9pa§¥:1--a Two“ fnminl "What Russian?" asked Ivan, Influx-15 quickly. , “Tansâ€"Prince Borgensk‘y ‘Tarasr’ cried Ivan, startlng to his feet. “Is he alive?” “He was when we left him not two months ago." “Where was he then?" “In London." “Thank the fates!” “You know him?" “What honest Russian who lived five years ago does not know Tar-as?” Then he broke into Russian, apostro- phizing Taras with poetical fervor in words that I failed to follow. . Suddenly he checkedhimself. and turan to us 49 sold. as_1f to excuse nunseu: . 1 19;. “A-" an; kn"- UAVW â€".â€"-_7 , de 5810.. u: u. "I have been dead five years and buri- ed in the fortress of Petrolpavlovsk. One hears nothing there. here was no political prisoner in our gangâ€"all cut- throats and scoundrelsâ€"they could tell me nothing. What should they know of Turns?" And after a pause he added, with a pathetic tremor in his voice: “I thought he must be dead, tooâ€"my friend. ” He walked slowly round the fire to in- dulge his reflections, touching an ember L-.. “A than: nbsentlv with his stick. Coming close to where we sat. silent in gym thy. he said: "331 you know himâ€"Tum?" ‘ IIntimately. ” ‘ 7 "You can answer at shun 1.” In“ to me. ‘ to me. I spoke. tellln at our everyday life end 0! the work arm was do! . “Ho. ho!“ excluimod lvm “awfully when I hud deucrtbod the group- of Ithtnfly. “He still stick: to hie gnu. that 1 hter Tum. But do they leave 1m :3 oneâ€"the police?" ' “No. worse luck!" Gordon replied. and then he told of the ettempte mode to kidna Tom and o! thehep yohenoe h whio I had saved bun. ouch he 3 tributod my mooeu not to ohonoe. but to com end devotion. - 1.: I..- h-- on» u.) uuuu-Bu "Mu- ..- "I beg your Maui‘flid" Ivan, bow- ing to me "I did you on injnltioe. thinking that you Enfiluh women could do nothxng except ta] But who in at the bottom of the conspiracyâ€"do you know that?" "I am ashamed to say he's a country- man of mine. At least he speaks the some language," said Gordon. "An Iguhmnn?" asked Inn shuply. "Infernnl villam!” muttered Inn through his clenched teeth. "Do you know him?" “Aye. and with good reason. I. he married? Do you know at anv woma- WW“ unu- auu. .- thstlwonldtcllhimhe sold motothe Bolice. To conceal that fact Ihovoboen eptdltheoe min prison. Never mmd that. '1' me :11 you know about detail that comes into {:3 mind. W oknowswhatthilmy to?" __ -. .- ALAL _- h.- ‘1‘ 111111â€"0va u v --__. - migd. W o mwfi'm: thifi mile“ to? We told him an thtt we know. 311 that we thought “out Kamh. Hi: emotion had subsided. and ho listened with intense flxity of purpose in his set tantrums. not uttering a sound mm! the lastwordwehadto say on thosubjoct was ken. Then. without dc nnv t in our filament. 119 Ill“ "there is more ‘ thilthmngdrem there was motive enough for an ordin vilhin but not enough for such: a Kenneth." ONT .. FRIDAY. we: these nations b»~ aid 00 on. noddins 755m Ivan, turning nun who lived five ow Tums?" Russian. 390‘" 3’ Maul fewer in n 11-..!» Y7" he growled. of the note 3’03 ' OLIBV wow I10! Ammunâ€" â€"with blue eyes no. Do on know r1 " 't be y. know more than “ROM!" 3" Gordon a ITEXS or quick” ad without pain tan It teams magic»! in “an. Try It. Bmlloct the naeâ€"Putnam's Puzzles- Corn Ex- am. Said by .11 dmgglsu bad design everywhere. Oyl'lll mm, mm. W!- as no. an It! Boom-a you'll be a better mun without it? Beam TOBAGCUBE kills the habit 2 A Uwu _. , , o e womixfthen 3 vote. 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