The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04

the translation, ana were u1Tis5 enough
% argue the matter too long and too
warmly. Neither would admit Of being IN
the wrong
l1e result was that unLl-d words were
spoken ana our engagement was broken
on You must remember that we we're
both young-I only Is aCL he not yet Il %
" ~ htch was in the righrf asked Edith.
II don't know. dear. I never even
boxed The matter Up. I think We were
both scrry. but would not ACKNOWLEDGE
IT, so We took separate roads and now
We are both middle aged AMI prosz4-.
and J. al least. am = little gray. As for
Lle major. have not seen him for years
Mrs. Hunt has been 4 widow for some
years and the gentleman I'm question had
lost his wife 4 couple Of years before
50 thar mutual friends, knowing OF their
former romance, had been. perhaps. q
little TOO 0Ecious in their efforts 70 effect
G reconciliation
Three months later. one d-ezrv Deem
Ger day. there was storm very nearly
akin 70 Q blizzard raging TIL air was
laden with sl=et that seemed armed with
needles and carried by the gale with
force and ra9iliry that threatened TO
impede IocOuouol. Travel was sus-
pen1el and telegraph wires were down
on saow bound train in Indiana We
IND oCr friend Mrs Hunt. Who had been
summoned by telegram TO the bedside Of
her sick sister and had run right into the
teeth OF III approaching storm.
Six hours ago the huge iron horse had
halted IN sheer Encouragement, and the
snowoanks might have been walls of
adamant separating the belated travellers
from their homes. Apprehension was
followed by anxiety as night settled down
on the weird, white scene.
squad Of labor=rs. brought into strong
relief against the white background by
the headlight Of the engine. worked Wig
o-oUsly In the biting blast The blockade
had occurred Ezar a village. and through
me storm the gIimmering OF friendly
lights told 81 rural peace and plenty.
cheering If urattzinabla
But as the hours wore away even those
disappeared and left the night a prev 10
snow and cCd and sleet and howIing
winds. Within the ear there was a grow
Ing sense OF cold physically and forabod
ing thought mentally
The night wore away. as nights will
however uncomfortable. and as old sol
coud-scende1 To favor the travellers with
MS smile. answering smiles seemed less
difficult. soon there doomed into view an
OK team with a snow ulow. In various
directions spades wer- piled with yigor
and anon there arrived on the train an
aroma oI not coffee. very tempting % tn-
hellsntel beings many miles from tra
home dining room.
A man ol about 81 years Of age with
dark hair and mustache and a sireulsrig-
winning smile. was followed BIZ a sf1f,+
nulatto boy. with huge pail and loaded
basket. dispensing coffee and sandwiches
As the Gentleman approached the Htf1a
woman ir widows weeds b.. pay. .
little start. which. however, was uaob-
served by her
Az she took the pronered ~efresbr-ar+
she sold i1pglsivry:
This restores my faith ia western
hgsuiralry"
When 90 tE- course Il human events
Had gDu lost &c. madame" H. sskaf
and without rau-ing for a reply passed 1f.
10 was Nr.. HUNTS turn 10 start Tbst
voice, Where had she heard ID befor.a
Directly memory took her back a scora
OF years
a Sew England village came 10 ,iau.
cold, white uo0lit evening. and .T.
looking from "a window of 4 rambIlr.
n!a luminous watching q tall -Ia1d..r
young man as Do hurried down ths conn
trl rosN
She watched him out ~ .iyht. tbIrEi..
De mieh laoF back. h- ad NOT. and srs
pei never HpErH 90 MIN a1ain-f9r b..
lrfl fhe N'l'a4s 1rI went Naef-.unfII mos.
Dee had come back io hsr our ar mo vbif.
Hrttr which rHH blocked hsF AL, an
br0usdt h.m 20 her,