Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-05

~ fs'0 ~ o.Ay SA-S s.AS
s.hans ms .a LUZ. present nimsei! On tno
sn.,aa ~. i a. 81 netner sue ioveo LaIy VI
soe One IA sne Snlon nees maoe NO u .11
s sS ~ LIZ 1--WE. ne woulo ioVe neE III NO
49, ny. NC wvuio love NC, Syen ~ eno
aaco OF ne. treacnery, ner ia1tniessness-
.nns' ne fateo qimseil tv' 'niS' WI
49, ~ nT eDuio not oeny ~.
AAo ne w0uIo save her from the conse-
S Heeioes u her fction az tne cost OF me
~ o-nis nohoI, n@en. WnaI hao ne " i.sS
49, ~, Hny Wy, "a sne were IaAen ION M ~
D .oa,1s nas , come. II woulu Soino'
,tths., tha no no ue1ense. ~ w. -. ~
mSan .nS po"erIoI court-maf la ~ ~. -,
uer nm snos. Aho II was qui.e Mt.Ia ,. snv
EGE1 us "a IouLt-martlai " p IS 49, -.
Si - IT,. :. ne .ds.eneo tne pt ~, Sao+H
h,,t o.tt, uFyl t.sr-PeI nap s ~ 49, ~ M -
IT,. S 80 .a,y w uisgrace anu r Da.nr
49, .s,os unuel naFuaI rue ,,Ia ,,ot ~.
no.a tn. -. tL oue. NO, no +to,ha toyed
80 ~. ~ ZIG. Sonuen,naSI ~. -. 1919
~ ~ ~ ~eA. .ee ne WIsnea ia, az I"no
800, s.onr SrS pateu ny indnn,, to staro
nvt 49, s'1 ~ at the dtroo+io,, oS The
sea-wbar aI IL , n ~. sn,,s heen ~ all had
600 Vii no snouio ha'e D0oA - va -'-~~
He uas 200 o.. ha.r tho exn,o-
s;on or tba tor raa away ~ Los Yn,,ff,ed be-
couse - 80 .Ii pSuo, wni Snr 1star hit he
cause ~ LOOK pace under "a.er' uue ne
tho,1 oaeaaa 'te patteIie s,,de r,,nnara and
tba ,nsn,a, .n, ~ eots ond ba lxneu
that someth,ne had h.nnened, at any rate.
And bis susnensa .. ~ that added to his
wretchedness Iaow nod sunnlanted him
and raanad tho 49,, aga,n r was mad
denine No one csne IN bring him any
word. The general concluded to postpone
his INQUIRY until the next morning. and
SemnJand nacad Tho aoor the night long
in a pitiable condition of wounded love-
blasted hope. Shattered fame.
At home. not far awav. poor Fanny Glen
was even more miserable that Rhett Semp-
land for she had divined-yes, as soon as
the two men had left her presence the aft
ernoon before she had recognized the fact
that she loved Sempland. Conviction had
grown upon her swiftly, and in those mo-
ments when she was fearful that he would
succeed In his purpose, when she had kept
him prisoner in her home to prevent him
from taking out the David to try to blow up
the Wabash, she knew that she loved him.
When he had held her in his arms, in that
bold and successful effort to escape, when
he had strained her to his breast when he
had kissed her-oh. that kiss!-the con-
seriousness of her passion overwhelmed her.
The recollection Of 1t even filled her with
passionate tenderness. She had not been
AFRAID when he had threatened her with the
pistol. She could have died easily then
In his arms. with his kiss upon her lips his
heart beating against her own. He loved
her! Nothing else fnattered for the mo-
ment
She had endeavored to keep him pris-
oner partly for his own sake, but principal
~ FOR another and greater reason. She had
not thought OF disgrace or shame to him.
II had all come SO swiftly. She had no
time to reflect at all. She had decided upon
impulse, with but one thought at first-to
save the Union ship. In her sudden alarm
and anxiety she had not realized that she
was playing traitors part Or If she had,
she had done II willingly in the belief that