New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
The Story of Fi0e Days.

IN TWO PARTAPARr II.


Sg9 h9a oSa osaH % ses s 2a s1 Which lay gDPsp'; uss
the hand Of "a man. and made defend the woman
she sighed and ner eyes black with pain. went
hghtnins swept them, AID she uttered a little cry
r IL Is grand. said the man. drawtns n his
back 9ts sWeepins hair The light fen up0l Rs
She nodded, not uJterius word she would have
. sven nlen mn % chatter laugh to argue. and 50
Instinct tine artist within her he'd eer back. and
sRS sGe e' into tie silence "eh held the man at her
rs T9sn he 'ff 5ii,sa esaseg I sPessa at and the ran
must so now she said
Bur he forced her back Go now. when it is At
me ltt!e lonser Ee took OF his heavy coat
the susry torrents oaJtled with it, and cent cold
drops about her neck and breast
But she sat on. sayins nothins. only whes ne
rose 90 90 did sae rise The rain was rattiirE
ard when the wind WHICH brousbt D glow 10 his
dark cheek pinched her wan one and csushf her
breath. ana pierced ner lungs. he --olded her
You are Ike az ether sirls. y.' de not kTgW
and your breath is blown away.
S sps h9d 30 . breath win Eaish , 70 anTwsT T hm in
fet only bis steadyins arm. ha> t been Withdrawn
P,It Tb % -k1 lti ~ ~ IT, Nv gt She colla REGAIN
bre9tb 5T5 nIi+ T",.-5 ~ T-vyer ~ biTS s1tb6Tgb
she could not keep WEAKNESS from her tone.
Those verses You quoted. I liked them, wish
Il VII, j., YOU Ike" said she She pushed open
10 you know you have never told ne your
name He looked down az her face from his tail
That IS not Of much consequenee--slncs shall
so soon nave zone Win - uiIrLnOrsd I sac. s a.. -,
married. ne asked harshIy
.'NIarried.-oh. no. Ny name Is Hnda-Hna&
'SF5ut You are Euslisae.
Yes quite English. Good night said she.
what gloomy house he thought. As the
do@5 f or oPsasd ne saw " @ 5Re b rs0e5 @ ~ TP9n % - =
radeship between them had desPened &c esIt him
self sufficiently az home with her 70 be tlcouse-
quently irritable, and 70 show his iTriLaSlon IneS
seemed nearer than oefore-and yet Wioer apart
shan her oId seat watchins nlL- 40 1S .Is ~ 77sE
4 wish q. few Of these people had STAYED n "a
get on ny nerves. And they never look at ne sea
the seS air helps 5 l41i5s them n '-''--
We'll. wish they would come out when DON'T.
She looked a. him IN amusement: but. hts brow
drawn into thick row ne stared doNa .L az Sas
5ss .,s,1q IN % tbs s-5 NJ ter 1- fher, sc SSd
/ The girl ala not reply. and be felt her mood was
violently anragonistic 70 his he looked e her.
seen upon her face: the gray eyes were brilliant.
sharply shining beneath the broad brow 5lS
breast two creeaIn-Whits r0sebuds nestled Her
him: il seemed smiling at some inner thought An
Indefinite something about 9e[ s5EuGz SSTas'
She began 70 talk, then, and as sne talked his
tqsR1a59a SaIs Te a sai 9fterwara he be-
came almost cOmplacent. and she knew the paint
she took the two roseouds from her gown. and
? caught her II struck him this was the arst time
} he had seen her wear flowers ,.,,.
They get IN the way OF my conception he said.
/ roughly Throw them away-
7 She turned deathly pale Then she took the foW-
7 Trev Interfered with the agony he had seen
upon her face and had painted, she felt. qutverns
=te AAa S,5 e. 1oST- %a F1 10 % Ask f9 Tha aoWers
Well. he would think of that later-he must paint
/ she rose TO 90 very soon after, sayiHg she had
/ told her he would Be IN London for a week IT
60 to-naorrow ne said We TGsg plan an Sonae some
work. let us have some pleasure then
She smiled assent Give my love to LONDON.
your home Is there
W9e8 you are yhsrs again he = said .5,5 adSs5inT
[ Esva NAN Thi1ez 7 should like 10 snow TO YOU
She looked at I'm cgrlqGs-y VIII come
They shook hands then. and shs went , away, l1
I him; they weighed heavy as lead YET sne We
/ hardly disappointed. sOu1evne-e IN hsr aeart sne
He vent TO Londoa Ten days had passed when
| he returned for AFFAIRS had kept him. He cane
missed her ana the wide gray eyes bad looked at
But she no longer sat on the rocks
ts - ea5o- 5.r ,F-sr 5aI 3esSs5 FIe vent 10 the
. old seat whe-e they had watched the storm; but
the skies were sunny now the storm was over. and
rhsn he searched directory. tor hs thO4ght he
..ffor1e.-sarcastic vEord-s.for Incu-abe Con
/ sumptives.' he found and that was absurd; his
\ memory at fault
So at las, ne went 10 the house. and as he waited
I at the closed door and read the number upon T.
I his heart chilled.
Yet the shock ard blow OF htS LIE was NIuel-
/ they told him she vas dsad-dead and bU-1ed-all
this while he was away.
{ "She died alone" said madame: "she seemed 70
have no friends and she died very suddenly. Shs
Z gave letter TO post 70 yoU, EonSisUr, and
afterwards reclaimed e That the night she
died. When We sound her. i was lying there stiii
He lad permission to visit her room. alone. ard
\ he found the letter thera II contained one WORD
I "C+oCdbv." The message was cruelty s1orts ana
I she had called II back.
J-pon her table Iay a little short pen, and Ink
I papers He recognized some shs had taken down
/ TO The rocks.
/ he stood turning them over with a shaking hand.
Among them was sheet OF paper with some verses
deicaLely written upon It. he knew what they were
\ Crushed under IL were two cream rOSebudS. with
I cred. dead, trOdden under foot Last came q htts
sketch OF him. very and faithful. and q few
/ lines scrawIed torn sheet 1T Is wonderfully
\ diffcult.' had written. TO de-
I He kept all these things
I When the sumner came again. &c found Q little
I stone on her grave It bore only her name-"Eilda
/ Lesrande' That IS really az he knows Of her
and he feels that she cannot hear any words oT ais
nOw''-(L-ady's Pictorial
LITTLE WILLIE's STORY
/ William Thompson landed at the Grand Central
Station from Boston two days ago. and soon there
/ after truubIe overlook him. He aEraignsd ba-
fore the Judge yesterday morning at the ChIdren's
IN York. Hr v1-T.s