Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-22

ssey 1ingerec al Amalf three days
and dreamed away the hours snsier
the white pergoia. Meruihew was
losfh 20 leave. hut HIiilard was Cor go.
iHg on 20 Sorrenfo. Tor whiah his heart
was always loneiug
A spring rain cell as they took the
iHcliue. aud II foliowed theia over she
mountains and down into sarreuto
They finally drew up in the courtyard
of the Hotel DE Va siFena aud the
hong ride was az an end. The little anr
den was white and pink with Roses
and cameiiias. and the tubbed mauda-
rims we're heavy with fruit
And this Is March" said Mcrrihew
his thought travelling back 30 his own
hieak country. where winter Is SO hong
and summer Is 50 shart
Their rooms were on the northeast
CORNER. on the first floor. and from the
windows they could look down upon
the marina piccoia and the tideless
sea. a sheer 100 feet below. Every
body welcomed the Signor Uillard
The hotel was his aud everything aud
everybody in It.
Later. when they were alone. Hillard
began 10 explain.
''They remember my father lie used
10 live like a prince in Sorrento. Ev-
cry time 1 come here | do the best l
can to keep the luster TO his name
Tomorrow ! shall point out TO you the
villa in which | was born. A Russian
princess owns 1t now"
"A real live princessr' said Merri-
hew. lis she beautiful?''
''once upon time" returned III
lard. laughing
Giovanni did not return till late that
night aud on the morrow uillard
questioned him.
Il have been 10 see a cousin" said
Giovanni 'who lives ON the way to ~
peserta"
"Ah. So you have a cousin here"
"Ycs. signor-
How old he looked, poor devil, Hi
lard had not taken particular notice
of him during the past weeks excrr-
sions. Giovanni had aged ten years
since tAey landed
And was this cousin glad to see
you? And Is he 10 be trusted?"
Both. signor. He had some news
She-the girls a dancer IN a Paris
cafe"
Would you like me to give YOU the
necessary money to go TO Paris and
bring her back to the Sabine hills?"
Hilard asked softly
Il shall go to Paris, signor-after."
What is his name?" IIillard haa
never till this moment asked this aues-
tIon.
Il know II. That is sufficient lie
ts high. signor. very high. yet I shall
reach him. II I told you his name"-
There would be the possibility Of
my warning him"
That is why hesitate"
'You are n Catholic. Giovanni"
Giovanni signified that he was
Does not the God of all Catholics.
Of all Christians. in fact-does he not
say that vengeance is his and that he
will repay"
But there are so many of us, si-
enor, so many of us small and of slight
importance. that. likely enough. God,
with all his larger cares, has not the
time To remember us. What may hap
pen To him in the hereafter does not
concern me, for he will certainly he
in the purgatory of the rich and | in
the purgatory of the poor. 1t must be
now Dowr'
go your own way" said Hillard.
dismissing him. Il shall never urge
you again"
Giovanni gone. Ilillard leaned against
the easement. The sun was bright this
morning. and the air was clear. He
could see Naples distinctly Below.
the fishermen and their wives, their
bare feet blowing in the wet sands.
were drawing in the nets. swaying
their bodies gracefully.
And then Merribew burst in upon
him wildly excited and fourished the
hotel register
Look at this" he cried breathless-
". He flung the book on the table and
pointed with shaking finger
HiRard came forward AMI this is
what he saw:
Thomas o'Many
James Smith
Arthur Worth
La eienorina Capricciosa
KITTY kiIligrew
Am Comic Opera Co. n. T.
Kitty has t-.rn befe.'
Perfectly trfte. But ] ~oBder"-
wonder air,ut what.- asked Mcrri-
hsw.
who La signcrina CApriccieea is
Whimsical. indeed She must he the
Myvterious prima DONNA
Hfnard studied the easy flowing
hoDA and ran his fingers through his
hair thoughtfuIly.
what Is NJ" asked Merrihew curl