The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-07
~sns isaigBddIa .st.Llh.s-la ali. D.

QUE ASa4 Ro0q naker 81 tnaC3Sls all. DO
you agree with me ?"
UssAs rapid oandoibittersalaugh leaves the
girls lips. ayes She hates me because
she believes tried to make Archie Heath
break with her and marry me; which is
false belief by the way. Why does she
hate YOU ?"
q He echoes her bitter laugh then.
2 "For goodTeasons. d I behaved more or
less iabomlnable to her when, I was rich
and eligible Rufus Dalgrisb, when she
|5 was 1po poor and soheming lutte Fanny Chi
chester" ''' 80
After that there was quite long pause
She breaks it at last. awe are quite far
from home, nnd we must remember what
Our estimable hostess said about getting
back in time for dinner."i ]29d odp
Somehow their eyes meet just here.
with q strong mutual search of, each 9th
ers faces, No matter what the. search
precisely tells each of them. II. results,
as tar as Dalgrish is concerned, in some
words something after tbis fashion:
LILLIAN Martel, you and I both started
with an idea of marrying each other for
money. ? We.were tile merest blind pup
petsin the hands ola rather clever and a.
veryarevengeful woman. To-dayawe have
both been nndeceived. i Mrs. Heath's re.
yenge is accomplished, | suppose.W Sac
jhaas fooled YOU: she has fooled me."s ras
r Lillian Martel has averted her eyes from
his face. She just bows for an answer.
For, my own part" he presently re
commences, 'it seems as if worldly policy
could only dictate one course to each OF
u.s." I2j0so adJ ri ooGIq @ 4yGd
She shrugs her shoulders. "Do you
mean to go home to dinners'' I2ao3 T.
yes" .,.i..o.., III. .;.,,,;,t,,... ii
Every we'll. Suppose we go?" nime
Their eyes have met again. Rlfus Dal
grish tarusIs forth his hand for her te
take, and now his voice quivers undcl
the stress Of strong passion. ,
.''Or suppose, Lillian, that before we &c
we strike an agreement, you and I ?"
). 4 ''Au agreement ?"Qaying her hand il
Ibis )tG .f9oE yoot d9jdw 30 soraHn.
AYES. To make Mrs. Heath's reveng,
/ perfect. To marry each other. I lov,
you as have loved no woman ,bef5re
4 as 1 shall love 20 woman again. i an
j willingto take you even if your hun
dreds year are fifties--are teus---ar,
nothings. Willyou take me wi h The
same brilliant prospects ?" "Fh
Her reply is not IN words She
throws herself upon his breast and sob
there for good three minutes of time
When she at length lifts her face to his
he sees that it is very April of smiles
and tears,--"Don'te-yeu think, Rufus
that we deserve to be called the wors
match of the season ?b0 lv r#H S..
II haven't doubt of it, darling.
don't see how we are goino to live at al
except in Cleveland, where there is some
slig ht chance for me-" y .t,,... ..a..I
She laughs good clear, hearty laugh
"Thst will indeed be 'arcross the hills,and
far away won't it? What are those
words? 30
.-'" Across the hills and far away, +a
Beyond their utmost purple rim, .f
And deep into the dying day
+. The happy princess followed him - iy
am the happy princess and you are
him.. Goodness gracious, Rufus dear!
"Well, darling, what has happened p
!, "Yo Your eyer It's getting awfully
"You don't tell me so! I was hall
Iafraid that il would" s.,., ..
She winds both arms about his neck
|"What day of misfortune this has beer
for YOUR Hiu .e1
lie almost trowns with the earnestness
of his answer, while leaving a long, pas
sionate kiss on her uplifted lips. at is a
! day OF blessing rather. | weigh Mrs
Heaths hatred and my black eye against
Lillian Martel ard years of hard work in
Cleveland. One is feather; the other is
a lump of gold"
After that they begin their stroll home
ward, arm in arm. Nr3 rUa eE