The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06
hrs townsend
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CHAP Ell 10
n. Primitive Norm.
!, she had tainted or fallen
4. Aid not know, but this one
l. Gas sure, It had been dark
'.,cIousness left her and 1t
Aroad day, although the light
y come to her with a greenish
AMI was quite unfamiliar. The
\. between her state of yester-
mat Of to-day was as great
4, had been born into morning
(. volnb OF midnight and like
,ulmal she drank 1t In blindly
s,d eyes. She could hear the
M roaring Of the breakers
mon the barrier reef. Alone
!, had been wrecked In the
Of the night before -
md softened and mellowed
rance came to her In a
I. accompaniment to the
md nearer sounds Of the birds
md the breeze rustling gently
he long leaves of the trees
N sand on which she lay was
FIELDING and made a comfort
for her tired body racked
mr. days in the constraint and
less Of a small boat. It was
10. She had been drenched
h scrambled on the shore and
strate on the beach, retaining
ksngth enough and purpose
10 crawl painfully inward to
be tall palms grow before she
| b whatsoever way it might
$sn into oblivion.
gent thoughts raced through
kHdered brain; each one, how
knging her-a little nearer the
bhg point of realization. Then
hn through her young body a
|ang which dispelled the trem-
Ind vague illusions which her
I'D woven about herself as she
IN and snug and sunny at the
The tall trees, and she realized
be was frightfully thirsty, so
that she did not know how
she was.
lemand for the material awak-
! animal in her. Her thoughts
Instantly; they were at once
on one supreme desire. Coin
her eyes Enclosed and she sat
ding in the strong light. The
Jun still low on the horizon
Ter full in the eyes and left
The moment daZed again. She
Ing upon her hands extended
Ter back staring seward, say
ing, thinking nothing, until a
sound to the right of her at
Ter attention. 1t was a sound
a human voice and yet it was
ing human that she had ever
/ was q wordless, language
but it reused her in
once despite her material
eakly turned her head and
lding erect with folded arms
own upon her was a man. He
'thed entirely save for a fan
lie of palm leaves about his
he stared at him puzzled,
.ffrighted. He returned her
an intent curiosity in which
no suggestion of evil pur-
er Of great incomprehension,
lg wonderment. There was
bout him. save the fact that |
which should have
~ alarm in her heart, for
swift mastery of the
es of the other sex, she no.
er vague terror and wonder
he was remarkably good to
Indeed, she thought that she
seen so splendid a speci-
hyslcal manhood as that be-
In color he was white. Save
as bronzed by the tropic sun,
erhaps whittier than she was.
which hung about his head in
atted tangle, not unpictures-
his eyes bright blue.
MS beard, unkempt but short
Y, she could see his firm,
lips. His proportions were
He was limbed and chested
apollo Belvedere, In him
strength strove for FREEDOM
he was totally unlike all that
sad of the aborigines of the
IS.
the man who broke the ST.
II had been the man who
en the spell of her slumber.
that queer little chuckling
his throat which sounded ia
lough and yet she had heard
ne lips of no man before. 1t
olhlng to her except that he
a before her at least was not
enough the noise he made
AMY no articulate speech as
speech or could imagine it.
rate it was a stimulus to her.
lea her own parched lips and
make reply, but her thirst.
using terror and nervousness
y dumb and no sound came
'ue man might be preparing
" he could do so, If he will
'uuught, but she must drink or
sue could not. speak, she
u signs. She leaned forward
y \ arm followed her hand and
II RON a well and made as