Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-17

II dearly love apples. she resumed
i viii ind the owner % the or
ehard and ask him for some. 7 said
Il prefer stolen apples. said she.
quietly and little SHARPLY
This err Of The heart ana o. the
stomach. which revealed the natural
fancy OF the woman. recalled 20 ny
mind the temptation several thousand
years ago Without wishing % decry
Mother Ewes beauty. I must say that
she could not b any possibility have
been 50 deliciOusly pretty. pr 50 en-
cha ntinglF lovely as was M 6auee IS
size stood there gazing rapt1-ouslE az
those apples
The di.eb Is not vide AID the wall
= not very high" said ms temptress,
ssho looked as demurc and innocent
a. a nun This was plainlF an EnFi-
t1tiOn directed 70 my physical abil-
ities. It was as II she had said: You
isaFe long legs and strong arms 90
and gather some apples for ne
eompresendsd her meaning AZ
once, and also eomprehendsd that /
sTss placed in a VERY delicate situs-
ton. becazse IL / am an officer Of
Chasseur<. have distinct ideas IN re-
gard 70 the ownership OF property.
After due refleetiOn ! eoErzgeUuSiy
iaformed my fanee that vvo1ld not
steal any apples for her
-TOn are very gallant. said she in
a tone which plainly siguiied that /
was quite the reverse
saw at once that { was % be pm
ished for this disObedience-
She turned her black eyes aDon me.
aad gave me most disdaiufui Look,
withdrew her arms frOm mine: and
n fact. she brought - bear uDon me
ali the cruel Vaccinations that a
so~eIy woman knows hosr 70 employ
u such cases
on our way to the honse- did ny
s.est 70 soften her. bit without sue
cess
The dinner, during va;cA sae never
z anced IN my direction. was > dull
affair. and as soon as l. was duished
she started to leave the room without
showing the least sign 81 forgiveness
precipitafed myself toward the door.
however, and extended nv hand for
the usual friendly clasp; but though
she allowed me 70 take her hand IN
mine. her fingers did not respond %
mF warn pressure her little hand lag
4iruD and cold in mine, while her man
ner Indicated that she would have re-
1Used me even this. bit for the people
present.
..Berthas7 I murmured IN a suppl
eating voice.
sir, she replied cody, II love
aPples-stOlen apples
After p-ouOu1eing those words mr.
cruel lOgc left the room and 7 a. oucs
took nv departure and returned
home Arrived there. / threw myself
npon = lounge and enjoyed the pleas
are Of going into terrible rage-
May the Lord pardon me. but I be-
siere ] sBore like q so1s-officer. 50
fariOas was / againss my nance,
against myself, against those apples
and aga INST everything and every
body. How could a promenade begun
- happily end 50 disastrouslyg Is
the caprice Of a pretty woman of 50
much Importance But was she alone
euipapie2 Was / not equally to be
blamed for having surrendered myself
n such seryile manner 70 her despOr-
ism that IL was sufficient for her 70
assume little displeasure ia order 10
torture me TO this point2 I felt that
! vas a miserable coward r. made 10
difference in nv estimation that had
displayed bravery on the field OF
s,,,o ,,,,,-.o,. sar,...S,,1I,- .l,e i-;,gJ 49,,
,-os,id rvoTnr Y. 4 sT,isnscd Tove- ~ -.
.,o1t s,d $500 ~ tt,e ,,.-.r-,,, ~ to
f.aaufif1I evcs n tf,;Str;ng ~ tbese
ss,i,,c,e + ,.rot-.d 4, s,,;tl. ~ -,,,ssrs 49,
facc ana forr, ~ Hartba Tatai evo-
latfonf How beaYtifgi, l,o.v selrcino
No anneared,
,T6a 49, li,,ls e,;rr e;,s L.a b.d ,
..aa-i c - ei , , ~ ma ~
b,rnta1Iy refrSed n q,rstifr n
And All of this trouble wa. on ae.
.ounf ~ :, few an,Ias
Would IL be robbe-v to ret those
applesg
one does not steal apples. he takes
them. One steals watches and purses.
And then, where would there be any
oroof of love on my part unless
made an occasional sacrifice or did
something besides agreeable and pleas.
ant things in order to CRAFTY ms
loved one?
.,Sbe shall have those appies." said
I. at last, rising TO ny feet and since
she wishes it they shalt be stolen ap
pies.