Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-29
REALLY AND TRULY.

NtNAais shhAA "a "a. sa1htA sllit WHICH
her form Of solemn oath
" Really and truly, said 1, whereby
committed myself to tho statement thu
she was charming beyond tho heroine ,
my last story
"Thcn why don't you put me in ysu
storiess"
Il do-a bit st time"
"Ye-es, but all at once, mean"
/ lifted my hands in pious horror. 9TH
price doesn't admit of such reckless e,
travagancel"
you could insist on special terms.
She doesn't know the editor.
1T wouldn't be Of any use" do kno,
him.
. But if--if-I mean--.Iacll"
"Woll, ClsY"
"oughtnt you to try and make you
stories as perfect as possibler'
"Oh--cr--I suppose So -
well, then, If you really think I'm
what you mid"-
| "PoriectionY"
"You silly boyl OF course I'm notl,
"Of course you're notl
| You are rude and unkind"
| No one is. " meant perfect.
"Ao-not really and truly. But 20,
ought to think am--allnostl"
fought II" | got hold of her hand some
how You are perfect enough for inc.
Upon my word, you've no idea what a mic,
gifi she Is
- But not for your stories" She triet
to look injured, but there were dlmplcs OF
her checks
"oh, storicsl OF course one has to 10y,
ideal characters for them.
=
ana oil course l m not.
you re reai-thank goodness" She
regarded the ceiling thoughtiuily for few
moments. Then she suddenly frightened.
why shou!dn you have u real hero.
ineE'
because couldn't have you every
tne
on might Just once.
nue what falling OF afterwarG"
You are making game Of Inc, Jack"
U t oi' once you got into my tales
you d have TO stop, and people would want
change-thnt is-er--l mean
They would get tired Of mes" She
looked really injured this time.
NO; don't mean that at all. -
nheh whatever do you mcnnY'
Ihat decline TO dissect you for cthcr
peopie amusement.
You need only describe me-tbnt Ia, II
were worth describing" If / could de-
scribe all her turns of tho head and all hrr
MUG tricks oil voice and gesture, should
make my fortune.
4. ;, co''idh T. my dear. I'm not equal to
IT,
You arc trying to put mo off. / don't
believe you think I'm nice really The
mex, no11 lew minutes were occupied by prac
tleal argument.
Wei, | want you to put me in book,
Jach' sho continued; "mo really and
truly mean.
I'm hanged If dol"
"Then you can't mean what you say
ABOUT me
,,66ub do That's just the reason"
How can 1t beF'
ipulIeu my mustache, crossed my legs
anu pohuored' Sho Is as difficult to argue
WIN ,.I, as il'osG women.
because consider you my private and
peu9iisr properly
ihuceu' Iheh 1 cont. Now, Jack,
uon iook so cross
Ateu you.
Ch' Wcit II you insist-
~ 0, your own iree WHY"
enc t9ok an occasional glance at me I'M
aer her iohe eyelhshes and laughed a little
=, - "N os'iu II WHlCn
mu 10 some interruption OF the converse
'iVn IL,
lou VIII pun mo In books" she
ploaued
can q Oisi hohor bright, can't. IL
"osti NC uese,r a,,
1usS m,tie'
ven, 4 IL thihk OF IT,
,, lou ~ put IN what 1 say when I'm
'-. .,W
.,Iuou 10 NOT,
Wen, but when l amp"
An rlght.
ana what DO when do things nice
You always do,
lou uoh really think so-not really
''Iu 'iuiy
10 lhough'
Sut you must pick out the best"
NO MOI me feallty' the whole reality
ana .,d nothing put
"Oh that isn't necessarily" she inter
rupteu' You mustn't let any one recog-
ME me you know,
,.I aheh now can pnt you ins"