The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

not human surely beautiful body of hers could
o soul.
She seemed to read his thoughts why should 1
weep?' she asked Weep for the man who never
had my love? Don't you know me better than that
George? 1 can weep, yes, but when do the tears
must from my heart"
spoke hercely, lifting herself little upon
her elbow.
I've got southern blood in my veins My father may
have been Englishman. but my mother was Span
ish-you know it; she from South America where
everything different from what accustomed
TO this cold. conventional England of yours Twas
there and got the sun into my veins That's
why you mustn't judge me by the ordinary standards
of society. You knew all this when you taugh'
me to love you George felt that who were
at home in the great Africa and among saw
age men and savage animals-I always thought that
you understood better than one else"
dropped back upon the cushion Poor Sir
Arthur" she said with SIGH which was evidently
more than forced. of sorry for him
sorry that he made such mistake as to marry
like
And of course I shall do everything that is quite
right proper" she went pouting her full red
lips little Il shall wear widows weeds with be-
coming respect to the dead I shall respond most
seemingly when 1 sympathized with shall give
up theaters and parties all that ought to do
the conventional year of mourning. Oh you neednt
be afraid OF That George s9a go deriaG lot iii and
wants have decided to go there as soon 1Sne
She had been speaking for of disgust-as soon as
His heart leaped within him she spoke the words
She gSp This terribly painful Tat as e
not happen the meantime? Surely he could devise
eTable Situation Hilton had failed see any escape
Was s9ae e1s We his hands
stained, though It might well be that ne had heved
have killed man intentionay.his own friend-at the
aTe felt that he was Of derent mould from
unhappy explorer. Also there reason why he
Wss 9h S innocent l Let him be
all? He knew that his hands were clean of the
Could Hilton have really loved this beautiful wild
whose every mt was 5 s 6I
love-making had been all upon her side or Il Hlt2n
himself came to know the true nature Of the
There hhd 6een fSrt
him by her Wild hf contrast t0
the swomento break off all relations with nadS
or course it was plain enough to George that he
was not seeing Lady Sara others saw her She was
by all He had heard spoken Of by people ne had
Sbs was perfect hostess. it appeared, and before
she had aeypted her life to her
George was glad that her glad, too.
For Lady Saras beauty ntoxicating given more
given the poss n dhat
stand that she must be irresistible that Few men
You came back TO England. George" she went on;
after few 6eang o wnen snS
or little Moorish table by her side. and you came
knew, what life had been. how hated the letters
that bound d aad fGw n oPs e for @ given
sign My husband your old friend, and you Eng
YOU George"-she turned toward him, her eyes gilt
sae won ana o o theme f o LONGER hse
between US" There was appeal in her eyes. and she
sat sternly erect-waiting hear all.
you spoke Just as expected you would speeak
wife" She laughed her musical laugh. You pointed