The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06

forthwith. The dominant outfit was very
decent in its hour of triumph. IL raised
a mound OF stone over the grave OF the
stricken vaquero. and contributed $50 10
he expended in San Antonio for a mass for
his soul. A happy outcome, but !; had TO
be accomplished by men from TeEHs. The
herder from the NorthsEas a vcriiahle child.
who got his cattle to market only because
he happened to fall in with competent
people.
There was great row in the chapter
called "Kaagarooed, where It appears that
there was some political deviousness in the
matter Of supplying the United States Gov
eminent, az represented at Fort Buford, with
beef. II IL, however, remarkable with how
little real tragedy the whole enterprise was
conducted. The language Of the story Is
technical in places In a deterring degree,
but we consider that the associated pictur-
sequences is more than a compensation.
picture Of high and frank color, unmistaka.
and distinctly refreshing. II seems as
though we sst up straighter, and breathed
little more deeply and proudly, as we read.
Her Nose Was Prominent. hut Handsome
II il made known TO US In Walter
Cramps story Of Psyche; q Romance Of the
Reign Of Tiherius- Gittle, Brown a Co,
Boston, that Livilla, daughter-in-law OF
Tiherius. mother Of a girl child and also Of
male twins. was carried away by the beauty
Of Psyches brother, Cannon, youth In
the employ Of Sejanus. commander Of the
PrRtorian Guard. Livilla, We read, was
considered the most beautiful woman In
Rome. Her face was purely Roman. She
had large, black. dreamy eyes that shone
through long lashes, a prominent but hand
some nose, lips that were red and voluptu-
Gus, and bold forehead, crowned with black
and lustrous hair.
We wish that she had been satisfied
merely TO be beautiful. II IL distressing
70 us 70 think Of unregulated behavior
on the "a Of the mother Of twins. As
matter Of fact we do not suppose that folly
necessarily tops with any degree OF mother
hood. Livilla here was plainly unoPpressed
by any thought OF her considerable maternal
obligations. When Cannon brought 10
her A letter from Seianus @she was languidly
reclining upon cushioned couch In a
small but beautifully furnished room.
/ As she lay there, tie graceful lines OF her
| 6rure were revealed through the folds
/ ~ a loose tunica. or dress, held closely
| 10 her figure by bands OF light blue silk. y
/ We and Il painful to 90 on, but we feel
| that the turptude Of this lady should be
/ made known Her whole form seemed
| 10 palpitate under the voluptuous impulse
Of an evil thought. After she had read tho
letter she looked at Cannon and softly
/ said. why standest thou 30 far away
! What fearest thouT
Il fear not thing Cannon timidly replied,
with a slight smile; but / know not the
etiouette required before great people,
my lady
sFor thee there IL nothing TO learn
Re natural, said Livilla. She turned hor
handsome face toward Cannon, She
smiled and showed her pretty teeth as she
added, Come hither
Cannon. somewhat embarrassed bash
fully approached Has no one told thee
that thou art hBndsomef she asked.
s'Why should theyi shyly asked Cannon.
s,Bscause It's true. Thine eyes and
mouth are too handsome for lad. They
would make the fSirest woman in Rome
proud
II the twins had come In rolling hoops