Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-12

h. s.ssa. ssss~s asa ssasss. shsa a
Srss esaan. a. ~aEd. 90 soa9s
she tssx 10 ,e a. uessc~ssasy sae. g.
tha: sse xas 10 b. . ostsss - sss fsss.
Ny. sad appeared 10 - - sasee
O,sh hs- Ssts In srvtA. 4 oesef
euxv~d 10 hln 10 lay assi ur6saG hr-'
mo, the tinisss ~s~~i II th< deass
nAcAsaery His resssecs FAR be spoas
eu~cvrisc and adm mist rstsvs ah.li
Usp escseaea eals b. hsr csaHiis ics
- eSs powers She sss asses ~
~. ow: h. knex thai she seHir sls
hueus aswp calmly s.a sasrz "a
- ssseaps q ipierfereacs IN t'r
eppsssas as miaistes ef the r er
- suasr 81 the e~sshllshnen' h.
much-abusea fTur, cf spsscA. Go)1Rd
his home. A saus end elegant sbsas
she made Of Il. srd. hehoissna Cea-
stance well dressed and well fed. habit
ualiy cheerful and never rebeiiieus. he
may be iorGiysn for not spending
thought upon her for hsurs together.
and when b. did RENE nlber heT. for
drsiling tho rather upon his dissn-
crested kindross to a he pisss depend
sni than specglating upon her possi bic
and unarpeasrd spiritual sppetites.
For these and fsr other WITNESSES.
Mrs. Romsiue had II tie thosGht and -
charity Lie with her. was . fabric
made up Of duties. various and naay.
bui all double sisaed into hempen
strength and woven too closely for
shine of fancy or romance to strike
through
she had co acided readily in her hus-
bands plan 10 take charge Of his young
sisser "a hen her parents died Her
BRO hers house is the ft.est asylum for
her, she had said. Il shall do my
best 10 render her comfortable aad Goa
tented"
She kept her word Constanees ward
robe was ample snd handsome her
room elegantly furnished. and she en-
tered society under The chaperoaage of
her s'er-iD-,aw. The servants esre
trained to respect her: the children 10
regard her rs Their elicr sister. VIVA
n ore con'd penniless orphan re lBire
MIS-. Romf ne was not afraid 10 ass
the question OF her conscience and ei
h. aven. Her best" was no empty pro-
ie on Il Was lucky Tor her ssii-cU.n-
piaeehey that she never suspected waa-
years OF barrenness end longing these
eiEht were TO her protege.
constance was not eenius-there-
tore sne never breathed even to her
salf: Il feel lisc seed In the cold
earth. GnickeD,ng at heart. and longing
'oF the air Her tempe ra meBt was
not msianshoiic, Rer did her ste run
after poetry ana mertyrdsm. she was
simply a Young. pretty and moderately
weil-ednaated woman, too ssasible no.
10 perceive that her ierranral needs
were cansc.entiously Supplied. and ;on
e1 i7Ha'e % De satisfied with ths
ne g"r allowance of no irish men.
deali o1t fer her heart and sympa hics
" ale Re memo Y OF Der "a hers prou I
affection aud her mothers earess. 5
WIS IRE urca her she had long ana
irelroai spells n lnnciy weeping was
Won't 10 r. sign hsrse.r in The sec. fusion
OF her chiGper 10 rassons . lameata
Tens over her oiphaaage and isola-
ton OF s@..f Routine was Mrs. Ro-
maine $ wa asord. and ia aoi ly ex-
erc!se Corg.aDce confrrmed 10 her
quiet dsspoiism visited. studied
worked and took ,ecrea ion BY RUE
The system wrought upon her benefl-
cia'ly so far as her payslene was con-
cerned. She srew from a slender. pale
g,rl into ripe aud healthy womanhood
Was more comoly at twcuty-seven than
at twenty-one.