New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
a Change of Sides.
IN TWO PARTsLPARr II.

must have regarded you as a-oh, czn't .y Z.
nsE1sr thought never saw until vas to1snsa .
been cruel. AR Leyton. know what people are in
q tight You couldn't explain because q your
you showed smiling face
her earnestly 1T would have been Just tina sarls
.'That. doesn't make any differences; I thought IL
OF her exeTtions had told on herr What vain.
Sel1sh. foolish creature You must think ma. Mr.
NO. no. no. he said He took her arm (whac
would Eioy have Thought theu2). took Il naturally
and firmly. Do you know. have been whipping
came in time 70 form sort OF understood excuse
You could have gone away" she said. quickly.
looking up AT him You could have gone away
Why aot2" She shot her query home with intent
Il could" he said slowly answering her also
WITH .osg look Until a9T sac seA and al ner
softly. with faint pressure OF the arm he held
with q qUivering little laugh Her head hung. and
she did not offer 70 with raw her arm Y mean.
any one OF our friends who are such ensmiesi Are
"Of course it viii be uphill work for a time
he went on keeping 20 essentials. For a Pracrised
10 rot know whether ought-well, 7 shan make
some sort OF way IN any case; foT my BOOK on tns
sure OF success can work harder; have taken
ZONES ZONES b7f f55k couf-sifacent n modest
way, / mean could rot accept-I mean. have
r1o4e1 ente-il INTO reIaliohs which ought 20 be
removed have horror Of the very seeming OK
NY friend Nelly Croesas. as I call hsr-shs
Ton knowHsavs money becomes hatsfu1
haven't ce-r-one London season jusS ruined
had nothing-just heath and strength and-1ad-
When is the train comtng? Her peculancs was
the poorest maks-beieve-
P- -o,s- 1i-e tsfs viTh = week 10 20 makes al
~F,. 1e and ne "
10 avail myself But I don't think I ought: yo1
see. ~ VIII oe such an aoEerlL5elLLe 81 1s..
curious how fortune holds on for years. and tasIl
come" he paused, looking round AZ her: En .s
your views-yOur whole outlook alters Nner you
when there comes into a nan nan lI-7- >. -. h-,.
in II tbf1k I SHAH 20 away-nO. that won't do
But how shah EXPLAIN While she rattlsd mus
knew ali about that wretehed &L-z 81 No: heav.
There. Pm thinking OF my foolish self again. Il
carriage. Mr.. Leyton. And from the stafi0uss'
Certainly" said he. smiling
Nothing matters now; things can't be stranger
hope YOU wfIl-there It's the least can say after
/ what I've done' feel desperate hope you will
win No don't say anything
Miss Vssey hustled into a nearly empty carriage
next the door, but they did not talk: indeed she
stared out of the window for the most part. and
hard for a time Her eyes shone dewiy. her lips
apart. and sort OF humble droop In their curves
gave sweetness 20 her mouth. Once or twice she
turned her face TO him and smiled slightly. and
the smile fingered after she Rad looked away again
The station Is Ely she said. presently.
. with almost gasp the next Is Elby.
it and his fingers closed on hers and held them
He leaned forward the train slowed. and their
heads were pretty close together. IF win he
whispered. Il shall have something TO ask you
You first came 20 with a request. you renern-
Der Next 7 shall ask you
Let put my glove On. she pleaded softly
Let What Will people say? And what a
way Of explaining. A place Ike Elby; things can :
be more wonderful What's this2''
The platform filed with people, they wore
yellow favO-s. for TO Elby news had spread Mr.
Bladewait was gone vaguely IL known that he
had gone in a dIzzying fal-tn black, mysterious
diSgraCe-and John Jesse Legion ShOue IN his
stead. Local patriotism spread Ike a fame. For
Z gotten doubts. torswOru was cOntunely: the
old trust and following spTang tenfod the village
ries Of 4 hundred doughty onsIaushts for the mar
tcuIate poor. OF simple coCrtsSieS and chivalries
{ toward them: uttered in the PROUD assurance that
/ the world had followed Eioy's lead, had accepted
Elby's ChOsel-glOry was 10 Elby. and all in Il,
Elby humred and seethed- the brightest OF bright
As LeyrOn descended cheer broke as he took
Miss NeSey's hand IL hushed- Outside the station
[ If rose and sweIled- Oh said Edith. II see. "
She put her arm in hts He turned from HEREWITH
her: he bowed with an air Of possession and fol-
( lowing, and the welcome burst anew He and she
walked along a fUsillade of hand-clapping Outside
. the welcome hOarse in a thunderous cheer.
There the mob filed the space A four wheel
carriage stood ready. with eager humans struggling
the shafts y brass band in front OF It struck
ing progress through Eby with ]. J. Legion riding
il it. And Edith Nesey sat beside him.-Crhs
Sketch.