He is the last person you see, this strange and portionless Darwesh of the Shadows, and long after he has passed from your sight, you hear his monotonous cry:"Hazrat Shah Ali, Kalandar Hazrat Zar Zari zar Baksh, Hazrat Shah Gisu Daroz Khwajah Bande Nawaz Hazrat Lal Shahbaz ke nam sau rupai

Faith a my trote mon espee fera le fay dun soldat, sau sau.

Faith a my trote mon espee fera le fay dun soldat, sau sau.

* 83 sau' cy ig nored' rev' eled plain' tive dis traught' wea' ri some rol' lick ing mis' chie vous frec'kle-faced THE BOY OF THE HOUSE.

If you could on-ly have seen them truss this, skew-er that, boil the o-ther, turn out the sau-ces, pick the pic-kles, cut the bread, and put the dish-es to the fire, you would have been as-to-nish-ed, Wil-lie all the time do-ing all he knew to aid in the work.

"Hail An-hetep-f (i.e., Bringer of his offering), who comest forth from Sau, I have not acted with violence.

It-sau-i did it all It-sau-i, proud and tall.

It-sau-i did it all It-sau-i, proud and tall.

It-sau-i did it all.

[Footnote 1: C. Stere, Social-democratizm sau Poporanizm, Jassy.]

HealdThe Sau-ga-nashSergeant GriffithMrs.

Billy Caldwell, the Sau-ga-nash, too, resided here occasionally, with his wife, who was a daughter of Nee-scot-nee-meg, one of the most famous chiefs of the nation.

"I am a Sau-ga-nash!" "Then make all speed to the houseyour friend is in danger, and you alone can save him.

Our wagon had been provided with a pair of excellent travelling horses, and, sister Margaret and myself being accommodated with the best pacers the country could afford, we set off in high spirits towards the Aux Plainesour old friend, Billy Caldwell (the Sau-ga-nash), with our brother Robert, and Gholson Kercheval, accompanying us to that point of our journey.

Lieutenant Foster had left us early in the morning, feeling it necessary to rejoin his command, and now, having seen us ready to set off, with a serene sky above us, and all things "right and tight" for the journey, our friend the Sau-ga-nash took leave of us, and retraced his steps towards Chicago.

Now and then I could distinguish the words Sau-kee (Sauks) and Shoonk-hat-tay-rah (horse), and they were not very reassuring.

In his reply, "I am a Sau-ga-nash," or Englishman, he designed to convey, "I am a white man."