The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12

Perhaps interrupted the moeking voice Of the the
perhaps II IS tnat you 90 NOT oesG 10 $50, go Io
and bowed again motioning with wave Of the hand
Burke turned and looked him, with his shoulders
bent and his head lowered 1t reminded the spaniard
natadors tormeried Just plunged
denis box e sfraghened 6mself and fell back
step. perhaps, he said, quickly, there is something
10 not comprehend. You will pardon but 1 mis-
Burke regarded him steadily for some short time.
and then turned away without having heard what he
step the @ f Isn't that ms hgs a nad of the
dshtinsIyou know that" he sad-"but that am afraid
fixed 5? earnestly the girls face that she seemed
the eel night air had made her trembIe Il afraid
waited moment but the girl did not move or show bv
any sgn that she had heard him. II can't do that" ne
can't do that eaR The 81 sui sto 9 moones
the palms Of her hands Burke drew ohs brea6 a 1T
strai g6og ed. himself ST; I; Essolateiy
hi. She put her hand out SLOWLY and barely touched
away from him He went down the ladder the
boat He gone up the ladder SO proudly that morn 5
ing and now the world and all the worlds ways seemed
f9r having made sacrifice nor assured him that
boa As s hs bear rounded the how of the steamer
pant pulled with short quick strokes for the shore
II WAS the sudden sight of Bqrkes boat and the sail
and Burke recognizing this called to him to STOP The
m as E@ de 6 ee ON S
row65als side Oh it's You IS @ he 9e said up At yd the
Mr. Big" Marks ~
Mr. Marks the proprietor of a sailors lodging
them to rob their vessels who smuggled in a way
ana even, 1t ~ Sad, not too proud to o
form on other gentlemen who smugged in Il larger way
Give me your rope commanded Mr.. Burke III
tow in
The man in the boat sat motoness you needn't
mind Hefty.' he whined. humbly I'm Just rowing
about; in by myself"
MIR Burke regarded him with steady scrutiny.
You're lying. he said; give me that rope. Wot was
We doing under the buw OF that steamer? and
ttnued angrily "wot did try to set away from
fast for2'
Mr. Marks threw him his painter and crawled over
the side of the catboat. One of began,
gliby enough is the Liverpool; he's that's
d regular customer mine when he's pert | just
rowed out to see him Off They away in hour
two"
IN an hour corrected Burke He looked back at
the steamer with heavy and seemed mo
ment 10 haze forgotten his sudden anmosy his
ed another with propitiatory smile to Burke.
rs good" he said; its seen no custom
house"
Tn not smoking" said Burke, grmly.
Well money is this time, every time
There amt mona of EN- touch yoU-that's what
1 say"
Burke made no reply to this but gazed at his com
penon with stern inquiry and with troubled
di6 speak again until they had the wharf
and then Mr. Marks started away with hasty
might he called sharply after him: Come back
here. l want you
Mr.. Marks hesitated. and then turned and waited
with evident uneaSness.
You'll and take a drink" said Burke.
Mr.. Marks fingered the cigar in his hard nervously
I'D like to, Hefy,' he saiG but another time I've
got a the place. I've got appointment
with him. Some other nigt-hey? Got to hurry new
IN go WITH you,' said Burke, steadily
Mr.. Marks looked him for the first time with
sharp scrutiny. and laughed low comfortess laugh