. Die Südländer, eine Geschichte des Bürgerkrieges . handlich verbunden. KAPITEL VII DIE FRAU ZWISCHEN P EYTON stand und schaute auf das Paar indenzed Überraschung. Die Nachricht so Start-Hng, die seine Gefährten mit solchen Demonstrationen der Freude empfangen, war entsetzlich für ihn. Er wusste nicht, was er daraus machen sollte. Mary Annan hatte sein Schweigen bemerkt, aber sie machte keinen Kommentar darüber, und in der Tat Darrowgab ihnen keine Zeit zum Nachdenken, denn er erholte sich ein wenig er verzierte seine Geschichte aufgeregt. Die ganze Stadt ist in einem Ferment.sind sie gehen, um etwas zu tun?fragte das Mädchen.Ich denke, so. Telegramme kamen aus Montgome

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. The southerners, a story of the Civil War . hantly joined. CHAPTER VII THE WOMAN BETWEEN P EYTON stood looking at the pair indazed surprise. The news so start-Hng, which his companions receivedwith such demonstrations of joy, wasappalling to him. He did not knowwhat to make of it. Mary Annan hadnoticed his silence, but she made nocomment on it, and indeed Darrowgave them no time for reflection, foras he recovered himself a little he con-tinued his story excitedly. The whole town is in a ferment.Are they going to do anything?asked the girl.I think so. Telegrams were com-ing down from Montgomery in a perfect stream whenI left. I suppose there will be a parade or salute, orsomething of that sort. Well, let us ride back at once, said the girl. Iam so excited I can hardly breathe. I would not missit for anything. Isnt it splendid! Jerry, she con-tinued, turning to the groom, my horse. As the negro, who had watched the scene with un-moved gravity, little comprehending its ultimatemeaning to him and his race, led forward the horse, 6i. THE SOUTHERNERS both young men sprang to assist her to mount. Shelooked from one outstretched hand to the other, andturning to Peyton put her Httle foot in his palm. Heflashed a look of gratitude toward her as he lifted herinto the saddle; but his joy was not allowed free course, for, with an instinct of kindness which is sometimesmistaken for coquetry, she turned to Darrow, whoseface was flushed with disappointment, and said, Tcame with Mr. Peyton, you know, which simple re-mark did a great deal to dim the brightness of Pey-tons satisfaction and diminish the poignancy of Bar-rows regret. Both men sprang to their saddles then, and both in-stinctively made for the right side of the girl, and fora moment it looked as if there might be a collision; butDarrow recovered himself quickly and reined in hishorse. The place of honor is yours, Boyd. You are MissMarys escort this morning, so go ahead. Besides, you are a stranger, too. I surrender the pr

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• bookcentury1900
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