No Defense, Volume 1_

difficulty, for the writing was almost as precise as print. The sight of it caugh

AR FR

I must not disobey her. I have not read the papers giving an account of your trial. I only know you are charged

to Dublin. His eyes, as he talked of you, shone like the

ne died by his hand, it was in fair fight. I have read Dyck Calhoun's story in the stars; and I know what his end

ty, I still will not believe. Far away I will think of you, and believe in you, dear, masterful, madman friend. Yes, you are a madman, for Michael Clones told me-fai

ime. Of course, she could not feel as I do about you. It isn't that whi

t. But we shall meet again. In my soul I know that on the hills somewhere far off, as on the first day we met, we shall meet each other once more. Where are we

er mother's decision to go out to the new, great home which her uncle had made among the cot

nd set up your tent under the Stars and Stripes. Think of it! Nearly all those men in America who fought under Washington and won were born in these islands. They took with them to that far land the memory and love of these old homes. You and I would have fought for England and with the Br

she forbade me to write to you; but I disobey her. Well, this is a sad business. I know my mother has suffered. I know her married life was unhappy, and that her husband-my

back to the prison where lies, charged with an evil crime, of which he is not

ll not go well. Let u

ith of our souls-and

believing, I say good

mehow, somewhere, we s

life. God b

your

LA L

emember that America

o live in a

that the man who had been killed in the tavern by the river was her father. It was clear that the girl was kept much to herself, read no newspapers, and saw few peop

d held his peace for the girl's sake, and he would hold it to the end. Slowly he fo

ITOR'S B

time of experience,

ys at the e