Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26


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respectfully, etc.-very high snd
mighty"
She was horribly wretched ths
next few weeks, and did not 81 In
society. She had morbid idsa her
story might be out, and as il was.
Lent came Just in time to give her
an excuse for being SO quiet.
She pined so visibly that her
friends thought her health Tagging,
and sent her to visit some relations
in another State. She tried to b
happy, but was not particularly
successful; in fact, her efforts wore
miserable failure; it was hard To-
see which was >preying upon her
most, disappointed love or = per
feet agony of modification at tho
thought of how transparent her
heart had been to him and how he.
had treated it like . toy. She was
always seeking q solution Of his ap-
parently gratuitous insult, and m,
could not find it! Had somsb6dy'
been laughing about hsr pa1isnt de-
votion to him? Did he 1AAan tOs
taunt her with the utt6r hub9 - &
ness 81 her love1 6hA 4
bitter questions eveI I
xayss and waa & y =
~ Y II h =
Spring came and J0nn1S gtadq dq6Ily
regained a degree Of her old SER
entity, but she did not wish to 60
home.
In the family of her friends was a
charming girl of her own age, and
they were fast friends, but Jennie
never spoke of her modification to
her.
One day they ware talking over
the approaching marriage of Aunt
Norah. "Jennie," said she, ."T
never showed you the dear little
ring Leonard gave me last Fall,
"No, let me see it"
Norah brought it; q beautiful
turquoise in a heavy gold hoop, and
something was engraved inside the |
hoop. Jennie tried to read it; Nora
caught the glance. Uberall Du,"
Jennie, isn't that sweet in Len to
tell me so in such darling way?"
"What is it?" asked Jennie in q
quaking, uncertain voice, feeling
somehow as if her life hung on a
thread, that thread the significance
of the words. Ubsrali Du," words
which had proved SO fatal to her
happiness.
"Why, thee over ALL" Jennie,
where have your eyes gone to? You
studied German at Madame Ar
mond's with me; forgot 80 sOon?"
so tl,at was it, Thee over ALL
and what fool she had been, ell ?"
were Jsnnie's last cheerful thoughts
as she slipped quietly down by
Norah's side IN q dad faint.
Miss Norah ms horrifed by Jen-
nie's sudden attack, but when Jen-
me revived she assured her cousin she
was in the hsbsr of fainting ss sc-
szAlly noshiag. aud the p&rior ra&ss I
have hsen tco w.rm- Soc deceived
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