The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-27

! Inc stranger laughed. am sorry
was so selfish as TO live" he
said, but that being the case. what
more natural than that / should fol
low my wife. | am glad to find her
so faithful" and .be fierce eyes Ike
Goals Of fire, were lifted 20 Herbert
Bells face.
and now" he continued, having
/ found her ! shall hasten with her
I over the sea, where her numerous
friends are anMously waiting. Wa
will start early In the morning, my
love. The house is full, ! understand,
but ! will accommodate myself with
the sofa and my cloak during the
night, and tomorrow morning, remem-
Der, we will go"
Yes" she said. slowly, Il will GO
But In the morning. while Paul
! Inerzo lay in a sound sleep upon the
sofa. Viva Marchwell was many
leagues distant, and under the door
/ Of Herbert Bells room she had slipped
| this note;
Dear Herbert: Yes, dcarer to me
| than any other man was, Is, or ever
| will be. | am going away and you
may never see me again, but | want
| TO tell you who and what | am. My
! real name IA Viviance Markweller !
am an Italian, and was born In Flor
encc. In my infancy / was betrothed
to Paul Inerzo, a Spanish noblcman's
son As soon as we grew older the
| thought Of the union became more
aud more dstastcful to me, and when
at s my parents commanded the nup-
! tlals 10 be celebrated, my whole sou!
abhorred It. 10 was vicious, Wild,
bad, unprlncipled. But they forced
me to Il. Herbert, they made me mar
~ him lie was very wealthy and
one Of noble race, and | was mar
ricd 10 him, and then when the whole
! terrible truth rushed over me, that |
was chained for life TO this man,
fed from him-from the very cltar--
ere the words were scarcely said
which made as one. Out into tho
night sped through streets and by.
alleys until reached my Nome. Then
| swiftly covering my bridal robes with
/ thick, dark cloak. | sped out again
/ on. on. knew not whittier. | was
/ mad. think. and never paused I'M
/ I'll the morning light broke upon me.
I Then ! tank exhausted at a peasants
| threshold and begged for food and
/ shelter ! drew of one OF my rings
and gave It TO her, asking. imporIng
J L. r bot
| here, ard then on again. anywhere
| only TO nee from this man; sometimes
| resting few days with the peasants
| and buying their protection. for | had
/ gold and Jewels oh beautiful. price
! less Jewels on neck and arms and
/ hands At last through one kind
good mans aid | was on board 4 ship
/ bound for America | had purchased
/ clothing and all things ready for the
/ lllo upon the ocean and In the un-
/ known land 10 which | was going We
+ wero rocking upon the waves almost
/ within an hour ot sailing, whom sud
/ denly. az | sat upon the deck, a hand
was laid upon my shoulder, and turn
Ing. | met the dark ovil eyes OF Paul
lucrfo My dear he said | have
( concluded IN ncromnapy Won ON yonr
/ trim ~ fhr now world How p,easapt
/ n win be 10 srcnd orr HONEYMOON
I thus" Aud then ho leaned upon the
! IAN aud lonRel mo,kinrlv IN my fncc
I ma bnat rncFed spddenlv iust tncn
opl saw him reel ana fan down
/ d,,,p ,Nt,p o,crho,rJ tho cry rang
/ ,ut and tho hoats v,rc lnwers-l hut
/ A.. v,,s MATT t,p,3 rew pn,,ents
/ l,t,r ana "a, wore npt AZ con .Pra,
/ frce, rry,J v,tb rro,t ioy N INV
( n.,rt c,r,,, T., kr,,rico c,tcrn1 a.,
,goa,py as .,ocbrr M Italian ,iy,pr
mich s.c,,,,,3 and rct,raa NAV.
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