The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
.y9q Let, people talk, about
Din, and listen to what they

II might have known that ,aegifl
who would not respect my Dig
nifty could not value mys
Tyrant or not, Rufelle, t.sleasEs I've
MOI deslEessto ssriget afling fet-
tiers. Hence torth you ssate free to
smile supeh q I ! snde or any other
gentlemh d.
Haashe omitted the last Sentence,
affect o4ats aKindly little Rug could
even then haye made up with John,
teape ssnstehfilng .tlle 81 g len Or
clet from her seIg emcnt finger,
she j tlungsit sats 1ier lover, with cheeks
.;Take back. your you RING. = she cried;
"the girl who wears It should be ,asaint,
or q simpleton, and IN neither. Good,
bye, john
Auburn head erect, chin in air,
she swept souE ofs tiie room with
all the stateliness psssib1e to slight
girl of five feet two. She felt hers toy
be righteous indignation. John had,
no reasonn0 earthl raason-to
treat hert solnlid NOT psrs onate
patient Eigeldas fors Tho anus emeHt of
.: :: john EWants TO- bend ! chez whole
world I'd his, !. unused ke ahgrily,
'peepingI through her chambeY blind,
as no sthikcd Away chBwing his black
mnstachet '.hes swantsT to bend sthe
whole world to- his WILL and Iswon't
be bent: Our engagement is broken,
and Pm glad of it. r. .5sl. Il 81 81 l.!!i Z :
For fdlf fifteen minutes She was Wal i nn IL 4
qufvocally glad. RS 4 & asstf y
John C6leman thought that he,,ftoo,,,
was glad. Walking fiercely on, lie
squared his shoulders, and told him
self that the engagement had been
mistake anAgerror, $of j! Judgment A
grave .self-made. mansof; thirty SHOULD
have been wiser than to trust his ,hapas
piness to the keeping Of 3 gay,capfis
cjohs n1atdshsg hYsslsadd no beenyso
dotinglS ohd SEofs he q ehifsI, ss6shaod-
winkedIH her go9ne tries Z Blind. Dive
ling idi9Ethat As was, the sobnSr he
was bu1ffad again jns the law thg bet
ter, TlIeman 81 soul was hotyW within
linn. HeTeyiswed his lionel Y,sjoy less,
orphanRapd, Kis sharp ussef with the
world t9swrinS fronait Ills present
conpeteacs Not aitiI Ika iaEses had
been secured had he allowed himself to
think 81 marrying thiS .bfigII az i
beauty, who as q school girl had first
cantiyated his s3imagi9at To have
asked Rue. Haywood to bee come his
wife while he had no adequate means
for her support You'd have been in his
opinion dts ip1e.s
No; he hadfa Waited the lssh sha3
could offer her,a hanle.s and positionsl
He had wo6eds hers h0norapI and
from that day to ffRis had hardly 81
much as glanced ut amy other gfTl.s
That he had notsWaDted to glahee ats
any other girl had sno fhearlng yWhaE
ever upon the case, yet lawver,y
stern eye moisteued as he thou g6tsnE
the three months Of happiness which
had been his before This bril- lfantsnpW
organist appeared upon the scenetWith'
the igraces and acemplfshm ents aissln iiffsst
led by ladies, and scorned by himself,
matter-of-fact john olemaii. - From
thetoutset he had distrustedt the win
some gallant's influence over ,Rue,.
with what reason tho SEQUEL had
proved IS
Shoe sds I'D lis sp i hi II I'LL looks,
Mr.. RIGGS I'll grno tiniias ii I'M asEedff he
had had IA chilli GA 50
.dYes; something ST that nature, ..
was thes grim repiY sHoW about the
suit of Maals svers1Is Wadetsd find q
flaw in Tie iniiictment.'' ~ 3.
MI. Coleman was liz thu moodsfor
| finding eiiaWssa.s His 'habitaaI self-con-
troll had deserted him. Once he nearly
annihilated Mi. Riggs for cas- casually
engagement. - tsi,s ~
HO6o! J. I recollect now; Coleman
had q lien On the Young woman / finI-
self. Queer I should have forg6tten;;, /,
mused the discomfitted advocate. Sdlp:
ping his pen in the ink.
That night Mrs Coleman hid al ehill
mo NET phofical heart agde hit a
genuine ;piiysical boSne 4shaf ing figfor
that demandad biank ets and hot bricks
and a heroic dose Of qtinine s.ss
He's eaA9hE malaria front some of
those cont 6snnd ed western, boz. holes, Z,