Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10

"C.-.. yes, do.- he returned from between his set teeth. "I know just exactly how much you appreciate It. and some day I will return the fla vor."
 With which sinister threat he set on for the entrance to the ring. the groom holding Rocket tightly by the head. The bugle played fanfare as Satterlee entered.
 In another moment. however. she had given vent to a piercing shriek and covered her face with her hands: for the moment the groom had re leased Rockets head, that enterpris- ing animal had whirled himself around and thrown himself high into the air on his hind legs. paving franticaily at the atmosphere with his fore-feet Sat terlee grabbed at the relns, but one of them was lost He could only tug desperately with the other. and the re- suit was that in an instant man and horse were both sprawling in the tan bark.
 Fortunately Satterlee had fallen c.ear of the horse. but he lay abso- lutely motionless. as though dead. When Grace looked again he was be- ing borne from the ring in this condi- tion by a number of men who had rushed to his assistance.
 In a very short time she was bend ing over him where he lay on a couch in the clubhouse. He was breathing quite regularly, but his eyes were closed and he appeared to be insenst ble. A doctor was making a hasty ex. animation of him. but beyond a slight cut on his forehead, which was bleed. ing quite freely. he did not seem to be seriously injured.
 Satterlee, who knew this as we'll az anyone, lay quite still. keeping his eyes closed by a mighty effort.
 They have ruled Rocket out for bad manners" he heard someone say on the clubhouse porch.
 Do you think he will die. doctor?" impiored Grace in an agonized tone.
 "Oh. mo-" returned the physician cheerfully; lat least not this time. With careful treatment I am sure he will recover But can't understand why he does not regain consciousness. I think perhaps I had better bleed him.
 The deuce you do." said Satterlee. and he opened his eyes glad cry escaped Grace, and the doctors eyes twinklei.
 "i will leave him in your care few minutes. Miss Rawlings" he said. He needs rest and quiet You must keep people away from him"
 But I must ride that horse" said Sstterlee. making a motion as though to get up. Grace's hand gently de tained him.
 You cannot" she said. Rocket is ruled out, and SO he ought to be. What dreadful. dreadful horse, How can ever atone to you for asking you to ride him."
 Satterlee smiled. You can atone for 1t, but am afraid the penance will be too great"
 Nothing can be too great am wretched about it."
 Then said Satterlee tenderly. seiz- ing her hand. You can atone, Grace, by becoming my wife"
 Miss Rawling face became suddenly rusy-red. and to conceal her emb.r- rassment she buried it in her dainty handkerchief.
 "Oh, Mir. Satterlee," she whispered. you are such flashing knight
 Satterlee extricated her mousqus- taire from beneath his red waistcoat and once again kissed it tenderly. The heiress was touched and her eyes ilied with tears.
 If I do, Percy" she said, leaning over him, will you make me one promise?"
 T will promise anything. everything, my darling-only say you will be mine"
 Then promise me on your sacred word of honor that you will never again ride horseback"
 Satterlee pretended to hesitate. You have asked me to give up a great deal" he said, but promise-I prom ise.
 Then. forgetting his wounded condi. tion, he jumped to his feet and kissed her. much to the dismay of Went. worth Harding and Beatrice Halliday, who chanced to look in from the club house porch at that moment
 It was not until after his marriage that Satterlee took his threatened re- venge on Beatrice. One day she re- ceived a package from a fashionable jeweler. and upon opening it she found that it contained pin in the form O, dainty gold horseshoe. upon the arch of which the word Rocket vas spelled in letters of pearls and dia- monds.
 Satterlee's card came with 1t, and over the name he had scribbIed: Goals of Fire"