Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-11
The Yelled Lady

the carriages, and the guard slammed the door. In ten seconds tho ,,.s1 rolled out of the station. The sa~S of q woman-the only other occuos.. of the carriage-sitting by the opno.,s window appeared at intervals in ,s dim light. The train was runnInc as a track below the city's level. in ,s. shadow of stone walls, viaducts ,ns buildings, and for a time 1t was n" possible for him to tell whether ss. wns young CT old.
 Six months before he had been ,Iltsa at least 50 he considered jt-enS after vainiy trying to recover f,or, the strain that followed he had yor. abroad for the benefit of his heo,, health. He was now so far recoyers,, as to feel slight interest in Q pretty girl---a convalescent appetite. an ', speak, that might be coaxed into hun. ger--and he wished the train woula run out into the open fields, where hs could get view of his travelling eom, paE...an. When tes mn light .; .., came in at the window he saw n ,Iib. figure, clad in the habilimepts n, wealth and refinement. leaning bact gracefully on the cushions; but alss her face was covered by a thick veil,
 Oglethorpe was rot only an Amerl can, but native of the west, wber. conventionalism !s below par. He had no intention to remain tongue ttad shut up with young lady and tried the usual method of offering reading matter whereby to make m acquant. nnce. His effort was successful. and they soon fell into conversation. The girl spoke in broken French and with voice that indicated an affection of the throat Young people of opposite sex must sooner or later fall to talk. Ing of love and marriage, and this couple was no exception to the rule.
 "I judge" said the lady. 'that mon. sieur has had an affair. It is that which makes him 80 bitter against our sex"
 "I was thrown over without the slightest compunction."
 If I were to question the girl, per. haps she would say that it was che who had been thrown over"
 "She couldn't say that. I'll give yos the case fin a nutshell. and I'm sure you will admit that my view Is cor. rect" With true American western frankness he gave an aoc0pot,o of Q love spat
 And Is that what you call being tilted ?" asked the girl "I think it was you who treated your fancee shame fully"
 "I7 Treat her shamefullyi What could I dor
 "You should have begged forgiveness for your heartless. inhuman action" She spoke the words warmly.
 "Well, l like that! Sent about mJ business by girl In freak, and l must beg her forgiveness for sins that she herself had committed! You won en have no sense Of justice"
 "No sense of justice! You men have no sense of anything. You say things to us women to torture us and wonder why we show our feelings. II l hae been your fiancee would have treated you exactly as she did. think sbs was very lenient with you"
 "well, upon Tv word. Did any one ever hear the He of thatT At this moment the train ran into the station at Dover. Oglethorpe asx' ed the lady If nhe was going across the channel aud when she said "Yes" escorted her on to the boat. The wa ters were boiling. as usual, and the couple agreed they would maintain position on the deck to avoid se2sics ness. So they sat down in chars and Ogiethorpe unstrapped rug anc threw 1t over her.
 "So you really think that trea'ed my fiancee badiy and she treated ne ns deservedf'
 "Of oourse.'
 "Well. suppose l may as wen 5" back homo and eat humble pie.
 Ue said this fancying that If ne naa made an impression she might sho" bit of piqne. She did not. If ns cou,u have seen through her veil be wOu" have noticed that with every pIunss l of the boat she was getting Wni'.' | about the mouth ard nearer a cOnor ton in which. far from feeling un' amour propre, one doesn't even caie lire. Net knowing the cause her iaD ure to reply irritated hlm. "Tll see her married to MT. Mcoiny at the bottom of the sea first, De 'a'S with infinite spleen. .a
 The girl quivered. With an sny s, she ran, tottered to the sine o, ~ vessel and leaned over Osle'nO.r followed and held her head, sne Ts. obli~ed to raise her veil to ie'ei " her nose, but no further. oSle'n',r, ~, looked and started. Wbeh Sn0 back to her seat he said: vt
 "I'm going to see who you a'' die for itr'
 r don't care-whether you-s'' don't" came hopeless reply | He raised her veil. ..,,os,
 "Great heavens, Amyi Can
 my .eyesy' ... a T don't csre-whether--yon e'
 not" s..na
 "My poor. dear love! l navy I A-.S. E<>rsxtva y,,a" Al.