The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-11


IT'S ISNDSn' ~ TIME Ohi-Nl
ihhoeeht. ne crien ont. But Of what
use was his anger2
Two strangers, who were passing,
atoppeu 70 TOOK at him, and said. pity
htiN' ne IS crazy
ne seine was at his feer. !
thougnt OF suicide crossed his mind.
NO he said. "no! have not even
the right 20 XII myself. No; ] will
not dle nntil ! have 1ndicated my
innocence
Often. day and night. had Prosper
repeated these words, as he walked
ms cell with u heart hlled with Bit
ter, determined THIRST for vengeance
which gives a man the force and pm
tience to destroy sr wear ont an oh
fiacies in his way hc would say col.
why ann ! not at liberty? ! am helIy
tess' c"seu uP' Du' ie' me Onee "
Aiee
,"" H vac - anu LOT 'ns
urS' "ine' nc so" the uil'iVui'ios ol
toe TASK Deiore hlih' ior each CRIME
Jos'i'e iel''iss ~ '''''''iUi' ne coa,u
no' sS'ap''Sn nus own iillo'e''ee WIN.
u' 'ii' E''''| ii,'u' ~"
S0 GUS T." i'"''" H''' "'ei
W wv
'',,1o,i' ., q e'' oN' ''o' uosi'o,,0e,''' ,l',
~ 'u' 'i.'. '' II ID' u'' '0''O'l oi N'1
.'., l'"' ''.'i''s ' vas w.. 49, W., :
80, .l,,.i,,,. t,... ,.t..,, - tt.t ~
Ia 49,, l,,f ,.r s..,,-, nj ;.....'l....-,
,,itl, bis fr;e,Iso ~ ne,gs of tl,e,n
INA r,..t.,1 f.i.., tt. "a - ...
,,,o,.. or ,,l,,+ ,,,. ,,o;,,q, ,r T., +ho
l,,+.;,l, ,..,,.,1 4l,., 70 ne - ~,
1,.l t.,,-, -,
M. sIo,,l,. ,,all,e1 ,lo,,,r i., s+r..t.
viii, bis o,o. n.st 49,, dro,li,,-. ~
meet so,nc familiar f,co lie 7yl,o
had ol,vavs neon 80 bouob+v ,voulJ
now be pointed al win the finger OF
scorn lie would be erected with cold
loot,s and ,v.,t,5 fa.es No, ,,-,,,I1
refuse TO shake b.uds with him he
would he Stunned b,- honest nenple
who bay, II, patience with a tbief
Stin, If h, lid count or only one
true friei,dl yes: ne was -ure OF
one. But what friend would believe
him when his father, who should
have been the last to suspect him
had refused 10 believe bim2
In the midst of his sufferings. when
he felt almost overwhelmed by the
sense of his wretched. lonely condi.
ton. he thought of Nina Gipsv.
He had never loved the poor Girl,
indeed. ot Times he almost hated her.
but now he fell longing to see her.
He wished to be with her because he
knew that She loved him, and that
nothing could make her believe him
guilty. because he knew that won.
an remains true and firm in her faith
and is always faithful in the hour
of adyersity, although she sometimes
fails in prosperity
On entering the Rue Chaptal Pros
per saw his own door, but hesitatcd
to enter it,
He suffered from the timidity which
an honest man always feels when he
knows he is viewed with suspicion.
He dreaded meeting anyone whom
ne knew; yet he could not remain
in the street. He entered.
When the porter saw him, he ut'
tered an explanation of glad surprise,
and said;
All here YOU are an last, monsieur
told everyone you would come out
as white as snow and when read
IN the papers that YOU We're arrested
Tor roooery, SAID MY 'h'rd-hoot
lodger thiet! Never would i De'
"e1e Such q 'hihs' never
The congratulations OF TINS lsno,
rant man were sincere, ana oHeted
rom pure knuness VI he' pu'
lhey impressed fiosPer Pa' p ullY.
ana ne cut 'hem SNORT 10y "''uPuy
"shng'
NH.f az ufHan 20 Hf FaU IA