Arizona republican., 1898-08-09
CHAPTER K

After Edith Longworth left her Jennie Brewster indulged in a brief spasn of Mysteries. Her good sens;, however. speedily got her out of tha. and as she became more CT less cal, she began to wonder why she lad na: assaulted tse girl who had dared to ir:- prison her. She dimly remember, i that she thought of a fierce onslaught at the time. and she also rememllerctl that the fear of the boat leaving durir < tic row had stayed her hand. ButnoM that the boat had left, she bitterly re gretted her inaction, and grieyed un- stopped to write the account of the dis aster which befell the Caloric. Had si5e not done so, all might have been well but her great ambition to be counted the best newspaper woman in H,o- York, and to show the editor that g r was equal to any emergency that riig arise, had undone her. While it wou have been possible for her to send aw:. one telegram, her desire to write t. second had resulted in her sending no. at all. Although she impugned h own conduct in language that O would not have expected to have hea from the lips of daughter of millio aire, her anger against Edith Long worth became more intense, and !, fierce desire to have revenge took pos sdssion of the fair correspondent. Sllc resolved that she would go up on de- and shame this woman before ever ! 1,oIx- l,x .,44 ,,,+, tion to the affair by tearing Edi Iongworth from her deck chair, al ill her present state of mind she h; no doubt she had the strength to do With the ycarning for revenge fer and strong upon Der, the newspap woman put on her hat and departed fol the deck. Like an enraged tigress S - passed up ore side and down the othG but her would-be victim was not V. - ihle. The rage of Miss Brewster i..- creased when she found her prey W not where she expected. She had fear that when she calmed down l., own good sense would assert itself, a-ia her revenge would be lost. In goi ( to and fro alonc the deck she met K ,,- yon and fleming walking togeth :. Fleming had just that mQinent come to Kenyon, who was moodily pac I the deck alone, and, slapping him c.. the shoulder. asked him to have 2 drink.
 Ut seems tome, he said, that nev T, have had the pleasure of offering ' a drink since we came on board the sl l !, T here, and especially now, when soi thing has happened to make it wo1 tis while.''
 T am very much obliged to you," S; [ John Kenyon, coldly, but never drri. with anybody"
 'What, never touch it at all? Not eve,. ale?'
 Not even ale.''
 ''Well, I am astonished to hear ta.:ii l thought every Englishman drank ale.
 ''There is at least one Englishma !, who docs not"
 All right, then, no harm done, and no offense given, hope. I may say, however, that you miss lot of fun in this world.''
 pINSOliiC AloS d lCN ACCtudCliNs 9 also."
 '''Oh, not necessarily. have one great recipe for not having a headache. Iou see, this is the philosophy of head aches,' and then, much to Johns cha grin, he linked arms with him ane changed his step to suit kenyon's, talk ing all the time as if they were the mos intimate friends in the wrold.
 ''I have sure plan for avoiding . headache. You see, when you look into the matter, it is this way. The head ache only comes when you are sober. Very well, then. It is as simple as A E C. Never get sober; that's the way l do. simply keep on and never get sober, so I have no headaches. If fpeople who drink would avoid the disagreeablc necessity of ever getting sober, they would be all right. Don'tyo see what l mean?''
 And how about their brains in the mean time2"
 CONTINUED ToMoRRow.)