The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 23

the-bhookia-s crmes. sraPAiv Jfarc ife. JT i i A ltrrum ih- nf iiwl -trm ur ht-h lh dlllrn-n Ue liii n.i tad th. red 1 I i ni lis .1 I I.ul I I kirn lt ll 1 IbI- Inr 11 i Mo mi- I r. iv.

i iii i 1 1,. 1 1 in- iitlnnml I I'lllUj. Mlhim (r-in l.nrrn-k' i. in. lli Hlhi' laiaisl him ii.ii.h'" thm ui l'i" ii'" lHi rr II" ml r.liip I him I'lrrmi.

im. I 1 ilMf.l liB'l llf 1 1 "ii hlllr. mi. I Mil Willi jm iiin.ix if.i i'iiii-i i-ut in In- inmi.i Ai lni-ii it i li lllrlrr nf an I-. I "Til' hll, nil, I Ii," lt r-ndi In it' hrmu 1 1 mi th" lli-fiiir, "l'i, nli wWwi' v- ilui mmuMmjSSk'S: light in Sur.

iiiiinl.T", milniiari Ism i Him ii "Non M'niiiir. th- null 'TIi-t nui uiiinl, linn 1 li- "liiMl Mir li: i DWti.r ll-rc- It hull f.i'.'t'' Ii" lh Jiinuli- Ii ji niurili-r ii I killniK in lh. I'liilii- i-nliMti U)l a i ,1 Hi affair linn tlmt it irilml I'm 1 dtwpn nnr hnlf mu up inn ilio tichi Tin k-'-inx tloilft nn mill ihiiik iti niiinv nf tin- hi-'-. Corklmm. ln--tr you fun nil want frt.ni him 1 frnnhli- ini-r Tsniiff I'm- Mnluilhi i h'-r Mjn, ami yon inm hnv- in lirim: hi-r bat'k 'ilh vmi.

Ml." i- ii imnnii nml ih-ir Im-'ii i- mieoadc Im 'i'1'1'" I'l-rmt join ihp It wn tin- ii-l ilnv iifl.T. i i -v were fp'i" Imh-I i mi th" lower Uliintnin. Hihi I'li'rrnt inn anxwpr In h.n 'h'- liisi'-'-r h.i.l naid. In- mi id ui ln low qiliol Mii t. "I Ihiuk Ihnl ih-iv iiiul in.in- Hum Hint 'fer i-- v.

the billiard bore. i "ivihiM mini 'if rii i r. tiirfp. vuiir liod. urn! iiml Ii'" Mniiiiifn i in Sn kiiini I p.inii" mhi linn- i I ri i lli i -i i ili" I mi lllintl'll III" or u-li nn nil" nml hr pi-npl" Philiii nnn liBhlini; liin pip'.

until llif llniii'- "I Im lit' linn of his 'Mnlinlln. vmi ho wii'l. striking anntlipr fiuieht. The Mis mi r. 1 I'll r-ir r.vi in-i-i ii SA MM-M-'-v -nnn 'i'1 "its S-ikmiiiv.

ly thin initv Hi-v i---. 1 1 H.iik hvit tin- ii-i vmu, ivi.i.i up- tin hn is fr-iu Mnli.illn. M'siour 111" his I I if 111 llll HI I I ll.l.- Ill I' I.ll'k 11 11 I ''l ill. his siniifi'M tfravf- is tin- "line -piss ni i iil.ni" i ill i i i hi i. i t.i tin-in in ii i i it ii 1 i thcin ariiiiinl Siikiiiini thi-ii.

is fi-M-i, prnj -I' it- n.i! r- hull." ri-plie-1 Cn, SllplillC pi. lins lilh-il Willi II liny a ns Inn;" ns I III- IllCIII nllt InTi'iil I'lil I IIIs 1 I i.i.;..:,. i. it "Tli'v lire piicaiin." niii.1 1'hilip. pnffinir out nninko "mi hnw -nn tli" linv "Thr-r.

wn tinio wlion I lu'lipv-d tlmt tliTe Inn mi" M'sifur," Tcnllr-il "1 inn I'ntlirili-, and I i 111 1' I. i t't I 1 i 1 1 ll-'l 1 I. L'l I I i -1 1 i- i "'I siirh "capnns. n( ll "II I l'i 1 1 1 -l h-'1''- Ml. Ill 'h'T- IT- ll" --II 1" I II i I- 1- fp.lll I i.

i I-. Ir. an h- "ill ii'-i-'l in i ii-ri-a 1 1 i-r. 1-liili I'1" 1 i-k vl-i-- nil- t.H'i.: ln' tlir lli" creat cnm of Minks over nrr.iss tin- tire ai I irnp. ine Ins pipe.

-M simn he I ''Thi-ii' are i-n nr tifi--u m' nml hn" a mil' Bhiih Hl'iinu in. mill er.mii,; Inn. i.i,-r. rti-n 1 a H- "V-r. f.

1 .1.. iiL-l- a Mm ii-v-r a hi-aiii it in keep i dire "1 in hi i le III I -iff r. i. i i i -arrv nn ivnrv -rnss nf tho irttin mi my I thnucht tlu-rr ivn" lint mi" U'l fltlr (i(x "lllil I "11- sl'll til Sl-lliml Mnntrrnl. Affr tlmt I wnrkod fnr tin-tirnt Cnniiinny fnr tlin-i- ypnrs.

nml I have "irral What lire we to dn 1 1 "ii n.i IM.iiii. I-. ii.i i-i I'-n l-l nru is rign, and t'liard'-'l -s I here has ii little irl 1 1 1 ir ii i fni-tunat-fnr the S.ir. "i-s thai a it- nml a hnlf hreed have l.een killed. I dn nm under- oarr-s m.

Imt (T pini (Ji, said -k'nurn slmrti). have si-cn lu-r fallilii: l'i 1 do" ll I' 1 Mm If. WIV l-'-l'l" 'lll! -M nieii nn- in 1 1 ere -o ti'" with left enc'ish ba iireni "i yniir i.on uu- tied Innt I i ninp stand "h.v the fnreees tnr smiie jSenjnL. like a raven's wing 'h" day will find them nil di-nd unless tlif-v mi." is Ilk" thai "I ll'" Imp! I inll't wobble your CU" th I'll toil. kl'-i inn ii ii.

-t 1 1 i 'J I ls ii.it I nn.l -i-r- -r, of Ti-lint I hpiird -nllcl Civilir.nl inn. It ih liffor.Mil fruiii llif- of "ur hlR "ortli: dnwii tlioro i-vn th' Hod of tho A'lrcin is different Von worxhip He will Hit move. 1 tniiiK r. iniii in- 1 W(. make of Is l-r Mi" is a eause of Malmlln.

l-'or each day two (. if she a tml women emne tn tlu- Knives with their! wniil.l liirlu I'm' her. nml tor I 1 1 r.ree.l talked in free, so thn' th" nilu-rs heard iv-ihimt what they siii-l. ilmv hid done, l'ielmi offered his middle, and erne to the ensUsoa i ere: Ill, Hi- nth' jIllHTfl I III Ill -ll- xnt ii.illiir,'.- ill" I I Him Jn vmir lde (-linr-lipn on one dny. Thf.ii he awunz "Tell them!" cmniiiii mled Philip.

(Sod. if 1 -oiiiil talk llieir II "liirled en lli" wii In an instant Philip had cnnetohis side, 1 (Hi. -llllS ,,1 III- III ,1,1. -'ii, the Missioner's Indian wife, who lists I turned Christian, nnd the other is Ma- 1-iin. ii-l l-i-r: ii lli-iii fi nnd turn tor iiip us uh-k yon cheat, von ruin one another, you the ten column We have spoke in Ihe Indian thf.

mi -lifT VrXllTA" "YOU.U". frees, nnd Pictoii halln. the paitiin free." Ih. not pul! i Nm full: Hi; it thinner, vni'll get a kiss that I f-it." 1 shall rise in my anger, and wnriiiiic. There "as (Mir tiort ih nnout in unr uon is nun, I'hiiii.

iniirl.t 'i, 1 n-i t--r- i- l.iit ari-ine i tongue. too. love this girl. whin, ('hi- iio ohnri-lies. n( ho ha a th forents.

the awamia. in i.if,m,, apoke no more of i pping my l-l-onn-e cue. he Kiid 1" i- fell back befnr- Ih" snileti faces. What do ih," sai In- 'ilcnr for ymiis, If." i-, ,1 i. They sai tiling." play of Hie aurora: vve 0 mm we rion't have lirnss hands to work lean lifted his head slnwiy.

iu Saekiinnv and the dark hand me, Philip's; (, Vi'rVrV of onr my brothers." glowed a soft light. j( --Kveu the tireat Conipany "Ves. M'sieur. I love her. t'h-toii ives up hi" place "without english," 1 shall hit i Kinks Th.

for Hm. hut most of us wear nn nnd live nn lo Him In our way, an "u'uirter and 'follow mm. too. 1 sliail "draw" him. and "ho-ince off' hi nie e.

nml not for championship'1 He his ag.im. si mi whu will i I I sin" tir.i i Mi I a third I. Iie, the siad-er of the ks. tin. tire pursued iilmig the -hnsni.

uiiiil ilii. caught barrel of in Philip ni.itioiieil mi an, i his carbine frmn Lis the low of his arm. Half mi lmur liner Ami sniil. "We are within a ot mil i.ie the I -p s.i Will I even endeavor to "nurse swer lumps questions, no inii into the moody silence of the forest man. saving no more than a dozen words at night when they stopped In enmp.

even when Philip brought up again and ngain the question of the three gods. The half-breed was nlwayn sitting beside the lire when he went In his blankets, and once he awoke, long after midnight, to find sitting where lie had left Inm hours bin imav dead. gin- hev my in e. nii.i Philip, fought for her. 1 would be betraum; I pe.

nv .1 I p-atlllg 111" he I will that's oi-e "natural shut" to Vm. a slid- Ins hand ami tunic! il tn the -k Ids ell OW. i nn ii.iii.il in breathing hard HlHl IK' I toil "i I ii. woman, or sue is a p.im u. i i 1 i i and den.

sharp emmnniiii. i ne to him. looking beyond him I'," lia-k. i.i sv he said In ll endn" lis moving. The group in ihe It -'imbed slfoviy As the half-hi-eeil walki-il oi inm f(; l-hllip gloom Philip watched Inm until his lonn gr.i 1 shak- i.ii i ii.ii When lie's still.

Th'ii 1 will. Calmly puffing my pipe, go back to mf i play. And ere he can arise. To suggest or advise. f- I will make few shots my own way.

the ridge, the litter (v. ean an. I are nng on up ui" i i which Is different wnv than yours. or these reasons I know there tire two (Jods. my God ntul "irs.

nnd I almost believe there is a third for her people." SomethlnK in the manner of savine tliese thinps stirrtil Philip strnnire-ly The hnlf-lireed's dark eyes glowed iwilh warm lire. His thin sensitive face seemed to quiver with an emotion which ihe fought to keep hack. There was Hie praeeful poise of nn nnimnl in his alendar. steel-sinewed body ns lie hunched liim-fielf over to peer up the river: a fnseimi- 'tion about him in Ihe sun Rhining in his jet-blnck hair, in the soft Cree melody jof his voice, the eool dariiiK of his beautiful eves. "And what kind of a Ood would you "lisniiiienred among tin IKllHnPlin(l Ml I 1 ivn-i ...1, I ir- I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 i biT'i- ill Ms till.

1st. At IMC I op 11:0 (irures were silhotiefte-1 against the sun. world would he il ig eai.h I alone to Saknniiy enmp. wonderine what the seicnt nni I if HI" li-liiiu lucre lie no iiyiii. in the Hod of nil people were iT, wo will return inshirof hour bid, up rook, nnd from win.

were sc-ittertng to He walked on past fietou. wnn before. After time rump ceasen queslion him. nnd began In study hint in another wnv. lie knew thnr something was troubling Several limes, when thought him asleep, he saw Pierrot take the ivory cross from Ins breast nnd hold ii in his hands, and one night, when the spring wind was wnibng mournfully through the spruce tops.

stood up 'in Ihe light of the cnmpfire el.w.. I.Aui.l.. hint He did not bll-k KEEPS YOUNG AT SIXTY as this (Sod of l'lcrrnl It wcs the deep gray dui-k of a m--. that promised rain when the cnnne nl Philip and Jean Pierrot came into Ihe Inst straight-water of the Beaver a iiar ter of a mile from the Post. Above the thick spruce and balsam ihei- was an it was over ump ciiiiit- up iv Pierrot.

flow ean a nn yourself. he asked ipiickly. "With a iiui k-tire. sn-iir- a aid revolver." Philip drew him outside of the hreliglit. unusual glow in the sky.

and when tneir until thev hail gone a hundred yards up the chasm. The Crees were packed about Pictoii. who was lowering In. in mck in llieir center. "I'm drawing ihe first e.isy breath since we started, Jean." he "1 wish in Heaven that horde wns a hundred miles from here!" "So do I.

-M'sieur." They behind a mass of broken rock mid Pierrot CARNEGIE'S "IDEAL WIFE" oe ran the landing Ihey were, "Wil you swear t.Tn., eeieil l.v a niii.1 rush of howling dogs if what I dn is right clee ,1, asters who ladiel "1 win swear to do what I believe is run, and left, short -I'M-. ")'. thntr 1'hilin suddenly by the arm. For i 1 f.flll carried until ed that most ot llie men i.llt (ion glowing with a strange tire. 'Philip pointed to the dusky forms about the tires.

"1 haven't any fnith In ockhurn. be said, in low. quick voice. "1 haven't nnv faith ibosc t'rees. blind inn can Bee that they are tilled with a thirst for Sorcee blood.

There he no quibbling Sflekimay hns A woman whose first thought Is always of her husband and child; a aweet. quiet, motherly woman; a home lover, nn-, spoiled bv fabulous riches such a woman is Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, landed by her husband as the wife Ideal. I Able to wear the most gorgeous gowns the. world can afford, she dresses simply.

hl to mingle in the highest society in America, and with royalty in Europe, she cling to her home and a few friends. In the earlier years of her married life, liHiea Andrew Carnegie was laying the rifles. tumult brought (. nf-kburn. th tn the door of the company stove, and when he saw that one of the newcomer wns Jean Pierrot be lost no lime in shaking Imnds with Philip, who mi induced himself before i-ould speak.

Then he locked the floor. "You saw them." be said, rubbing Ihe first time he showed excitement. "Quick, M'sieur-follow me." be en-enm-ated. "We have not one in-mciit to lose. 1 will show yon something.

I swear that you may bine faith iu inc. Comel" He turned and began leaping from rock to rock up the broken side of the mountain. At the lop bf the ridge he stopped and waited. Philip wns paining when he reached him. gave him no time to speak.

"Hurry. M'sieur." be urged. there killed white man, lus people nne hands together nervously. 1 lnrty ot in eussedes; blood-thirstiesl Creea you evir kilIpi mnnhi.r of Cree. nnd they're laid eyes on, nnd you're here just in time in the wrong, according I.

tho 'atsmn of the' law on what is a nearer way, nui tins is m-si. Ki't we nnve goi lid there's going lo be one unless we. jst rising in their fines How far Is Sackimay' eves with a red am, camp from here lilt miles. slenr fire. The Hreeri moved wnn inc nf mountain cats.

finding footing where Philip stumbled uiiniod. Not until they bad gone body was quivering as he bent eagerly toward Philip. "Will vou go there to-night with a nearer a hnlf mile than a quarter did Pierrot stop for a third time and wait for his companion. Philip wns strtig-ii. ImrH for breath when he came up.

hut there wns scarce a brenk in voiie ns he drew him cautiously to unbroken edge of the ridge and said: I.iwik M'sieur look down there. Kive hundred feet below them in a they're going to do to-morrow. 1 can't hold them in another minute." "I've got a pretty good idea of the trouble," snid Philip. "What's the lat- isn't dead," exclaimed the crv escaped Piermt ll was as if a sudden pain had torn it from was wounded in the fight with the missionary," went on the factor, "so bnd-Iv wounded that the Snrrees did not dare t'o move him. So thev ran the bluff that he was dead and buried a dummy by night, and Maballa came each day to weep over it.

The trick fooled 'us for a long time. When we discovered that lie was alive I went over and demanded Sakiinav and told them that I would keep him safe until yonr arrival. Mahal-la herwlf replied for ihe Sarcees, refusing to give him up. I went back with ten Crees. Four of them are over near their camp, dead.

I swear that I saw Maballa fire a rifle again and again from the door of Sakimny's tepee. '1 he Oreo out there are waiting for dawn, rnere are thirtv of them. Every man is armed. small green meadow shut In on two sines hy walls of rock was tne isnr-ee ramp. From where he crouched Philip found himself looking straight up the chasm.

ti. hronV between the two ridges ended message from me." "Voi know the situation. Tell them what it is. Tell them that I am here, and that I nk them to place themselves under mv charge until an investigation can be niade. It is their only salvation.

Do vou understand?" "And if thev this. aienrr "I will return to Iheir camp with you. "And if the Crees attack?" Then said Philip, "it will be The du'y of the law lo tight for the Sarcees." He joined Cockburn. who invited 1 ic-tou to tmioke with them in the company store ii wns late when the Breed returned to his fire and the factor showed Philip the bunk he was to sleep in. After Cockburn had gone Philip sat up.

waiting for It wa uiiduight when Tierrot came in. "They refuse, M'sieur," be said. Philip stared at the strange pallor and the hollow lines in face. "They refuse," repented breatn- in the little meadow below. All this he MADAME A.

ZVCCHL took in at a glance, even neiorr ne nan made sure that there was no life about the tepees, and that Sakimay camp was deserted. "They've gone. he said aloud to Pierrot. placed a wanting finger on his M'sieur." he whispered, "they are not gone." Knot by foot he crept down among the eyed'woman that win one instantly. Her and to-day they langnen at me nen i lld them that they must wait for the officer of the lireat lute Chief, l.awd, Wver worrv.

Always do I wager was decided the day before fh Be happy. ever r. Honolulu, but a' as you please. Asm late- i olie the money wa folks. It is nn easy matter to keep per- IllrilfJ nIlll al werp 0ff.

peiunlly young." so says Madame A Zilcchi's hair was golden, thai Zucohi. ho. although admitting the age Cnld that retierts every glint of iKI has retnineil her voutbfiil charm sunshine in a way that' made hnlf of th" and I defied fhTo i the iiner Man-! yonnr men off Ihe track. Ihat's why M. She traveling around smile is of rare aweetness.

Mr. Carnegie particularly dislike pub-licit v. Repeatedly he ha refused to in deeplv. I saw ami sue I'm a nil vou ve come: rocks. At last he came to a i-recipiinns lir the hand.

M'sieur. and led! 'i rer Philiii drew him Kroni outside there came suddenly the give interview. ntt low wailing of human voices, a If to the edge and clutched at the rocks me imo in" lying upon his back. They became man lo-dav acconling to their law moaning, half-chanted miniid nf infinite sadnes. swelling In volume until the air trembled with it and it rolled through the ns he looked atraignt oown io me of the mountain.

Huddled below him were a doten women and children. He had time to see that one of these women was standing with her face turned up the .1 A that she stood beside a man real age." explained Madam TUP wnrin soints and be happy. my hi. "thev would not believe me. ll t.a.l A lietter til.lt- 1 cave them your message.

I told them what would happen to-morrow, and Sakimay called the other in so that they fnighl hear. "There are only eleven who can figh! and to a man thev shook their head foundations of his great fortunes. Mr. Onmegie attended public functions with him nd wa always by his side to coun-l him. But In these latter year.

Mr. Carnegie ha retired to the seclusion of her beautiful Fifth avenue inansion. Her dnuithter. Mantaret. now W.

engrosses th4 mother' attention. nd Is her bt companion. Tliey are lwny together An irmj of servant take rare of Rkibo Catle. In Scotland, and the Fifth are-no mansion, let Mrs. Carnegie keeps in intimate tonch with every detail of her honsehold affair.

Carnegie' wife ha alway been his "silent partner." He ha never negotiated a bic btwines deal without her ap-nrwal. They tell how once, when called itpon to make ft decision Involving mill- l. What wonia ay wmna noi he answer. "I'm just Mr. Carnegie.

Mr. Carnegie wllf most likelj; give vou an interview if you want one. Before her marriage Mr. Carnegie wa Ionise WhltBeld. She waa born in New York In 185T.

In her early girlhood she met Andrew Carnegie, whose parents were neighbor. It wa not till 1S87 that thev found that they loved each other, then they married quietly that only a few intimate friends knew And Madame and during the voyage ro be 1 ar seemed to think I Yes. I am re.lly.liO 1 bolstered against a rock. He drew hack. forest ami died away a rump mu heard a wind come and gu between two mountains: and with it there rose the deeper-throated grief of the wild wolf-dog who sat on their haunches and turned their mnnlea to the sky as their master sang the song for other master who were dead.

John Fierrot lifted the inrtain from the sniiill window in the door, and Philip litened. with his eye. meeting Cockburn The factor did not speak until there was onlet outside, and Jean turned to juotlon them to th window. "Thev'v been keening that lip wnce dark'Jie ''It' getting on my when Snkimav said he would give himself np to the White Chief If it waa their will. Thev are poorly armed.

They know what will happen. Bnt they are brave though thev are not a people of Uod Thev are ready to die. inr. Sakimav and Maballa end you their thank and their lova. And Maballa end you thir Tnic ehoke.1 a he drew a fold ii.srnrinr Carnegie.

Mr. Crnegle women and children are there, with Maballa and Sakimay." said Jearv akimv I hdlv wounded. I doubt if will live, even if the frees give him chance. There were three old men in ramp last night. They have gone with the other to fight." What yon mean?" demanded rhl'lp.

"Where have the gone?" "Tnerer repllerl Jean. He po nted hp the rhm. where th rip ef the h)ck rock were beginning to catch th glow than years young. I have been married, but hf ianrcl ivi nelv jhiii 1 time ago. Any woman Madame if she doe aa I rrsViMrXV ammig hi WorT Tho Be happy.

Always do a yon pies. riUrtoe fining more "i' hi. share of the ch- Ircnortant of all, for it seem that most' woa" Chn ihV'Xrt S'getjn the habit of worrying with-, tVmgn X'sfbrof 7tS be added th.t h. poe rtwki Tbetth the 'bwdgear. T1 of large fortun.

"Kxcus me, gentlemen got to ask yielded one of her girlhood ambition to marry a poor man. "I want to marry a poor man." he used to ay. "to begin at the beginning and bolld tip." "Ph the mot wonderful wc.mn.n in tin. said her hnsbund. on their t'nrnegie alKint this." A moment later he returned.

"li1. nil rlchr hs said. ed bit of buckskin from hi pocket. He nnwmpped it and ther ripiled down frot etwecn hi finger a king. hmioi There' a centlrne and a charm "They're gathering about lh big Ire, tilrer wedding aonivt about thi frail, brown haired, brown-.