The Morning herald., 1877-08-13
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HAPPIER XIV. / ~
V AND HIS WIFE MEET: Z
conducted Langley to the

ll been taken OFT.
1 this Samson Of o man was
Lgued, Between his cell and
f0om he showed no signs OF
interest in what was going on,
ID very quietly to the questions
|or will she come in at 7" he
hly. He had already seated
| one of the wooden seats fixed
Eall.
Er taller pointed to a door on
4 of the double iron caging
ked along the centre OF the
\ raised his head. He began
! had fallen into a trap.
I comes in there" he said,-
was already less calm-"how
b me here ~ ......
i'll not be on this side of the
b the younger Of the two jail
usly.
wlll not be on this side of the
h. I'm soldW he screamed.
have been near me. No iron
keep Us apart. There wasn'ta
lbout them. What, do you
a have given myself up, if I'd
you mpant to serve met"
Ie your wife. and say what you
10 her through this iron graf
you the truth, she herself
at it should be So"
WhyW
because she is afraid to come
lfvaid of me. it's because she
as wronged me-"
ely; but that is no reason why
tish to be killed.
promise not to harm a hair OF
answer for yourself. A word
Ei's enough to put you in a
|Cf an hour afterwards, Sun
} the way by one Of the female
tered the other side of the
h,and, without glancing at her
|sat herself down on a chair r,as
pm Langley as possible, and
b warder had left the apart
70 terrible pair were alone. face
Convict. the moment his eyes
j. he rushed to the iron graf
ltcbed his arms to their full
Fds her. For a moment his
twas terrible, then his face
d his eyes filled with tears.
Fious something which sur
Spreads from the woman or
Ee, produced its effect upon
is was but a boast that he
untlower. One kind look from
angry, trembling hand would
ffested high in the air. -
noments he said nothing. It
hat he could look upon her. As
ban, prepared for reproaches,
Fas simply amazed, stupefied,
e. Her dominant thought be.
= that he was meditatinQ hel
She narrowly scanned the
to see that the bars were &C.
as be leaned against them, and
no sigus of yielding, she
It afraid Of. me-, are you. Sun
asked, -.
It wouldn't be wonderful if
( hasn't been a day since T wa
Pat you haven't ill-used me-"
Pm on m, now Pm down.! h'
y. Il know I was hasty ant
1t Was all because I loved yo1
ow all about your love-" sh
bitter Ioice. "When a. ma
you'' to a woman, he fancie
PFsht to bear with any ill-usagt
|ou beat her, the more you cyus
etter pleased che ought to bt
lot love which makes o woma
eshe is livingw !
,,e u you never happy with mi
le asked, speaking in q sof1
With yous I tell you I never ha
'ar with you from the day
your wife to this very mornin
rot afraid to say It'll" r..,..>
u ! not be afrftid to say anything
lor behind these railings I can
better. This issabout the fir
yer dared to speak the truth I
I running tho chance of losir
T. ! /. /.
ay a: what you like, sunfowe
met enough."t III ,a.. e
no heart. She said what 81
mad told her to say. She ope:
I'm all the old wounds; she ca
. the memory Of every cruel
hlch he had been guilty. 81
ack in twenty minutes all, t.
u h!-usage she had suffer
rec long Years. She was il
a.erclless,. without .'even t
pity in her hesut. ! T.
what she had to say, never I
'rd. AT last, when she stoppt
nen You never cared for me