are only beautiful when they are wild!"
"But you've lost him, Kate, don't you understand?"
"The wild geese fly north again in spring," said Buck, "and he'll— "
"Hush!" she said. "Listen!"
Far off, above the rushing of the wind, they heard the weird whistling, a thrilling and unearthly music. It was sad with the beauty of the night. It was joyous with the exultation of the wind. It might have been the voice of some god who rode the northern storm south, south after the wild geese, south with the untamed.<
THE END
THE NIGHT HORSEMAN
XXI. MAC STRANN DECIDES TO KEEP THE LAW
XXIII. HOW MAC STRANN KEPT THE LAW
XXIV. DOCTOR BYRNE LOOKS INTO THE PAST
XXXIII. DOCTOR BYRNE SHOWS THE TRUTH
I. THE SCHOLAR
At the age of six Randall Byrne could name and bound every state in the Union and give the date of its admission; at nine he was conversant with Homeric
