The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

~ r 80 - -" - W. y AA+A*AI q D@AI RL uAL
: gray or blue eyes, deepened b. near
I black bFows and iashea. a sweet D,
! thetic mouth and red dewy lips: "a
4 moved wish easy undnlatlng grae
! suggestive Of long. wall-for.ned issahl
Z "A nne glrl, was the young drs
I soon's mental commentary. as he sloo
7 aside 20 let her pass. and. with Sigh
bow disappeared from the room.
vi Miss Desmond repeated Mrs. Sa
Vile. come and sit here beside me.
She i0ske6 pssre!asly at her visitor a.
she made 8 slight courtesy AID handes
her note before taking seat. say
Ing. in soft. clear. refined voice. Mr.
kawson was so good as to give me q
few Introductory lines
Quite right 4 lawyers tnstinctive
prscaution,@ returned Mrs. Saville.
opening Il and glanclng at the con
tents
! suppose you know the usual sort
Of service expected from a compapions
-feadiug aloud. writing letters. doing
the agreeable when there il no one
else to talk. aud. above all. understand.
ing when 70 be silent. 1t can't be the
most delightful kind OF life: but you
vii have a comfortable home II you
stay
Miss Desmond had col0red family
while she listened. and now smiled
pleasant smile. though her lips quiv
cred as II she were a little nervous.
When you want to earn your bread.
you DO not expect 10 be hoesed and
paid merely to amnss yourself. / |
think I know what my duties wovld |
BE-
Add 70 this knowledge that I am q
very exacting person. without a tings
Of sentiment have no notion OF
treating any one who does me certain
service for certain remuneration As
laughter. That is all nonsense.
I think 1t is. said Miss Desmond.
;almly.
Mrs. Saville looked at her sharply.
md met a pair OF very steadfast eyes
n which something like a smile Turk
d. How ola ara your she asked
.bruptly.
shall be two-and-twenty In Sep
amber next
Hunt you look at once more and +
SIS than that Can you read aIoudY
Yes Whether can read we'll is 4
" you to Judge
Can you play or sings-
Il can play little
4 know what that means. Now !,
oppose you read me this speech OF 4
'-d Hartingtons, handing her the :,
per. Miss Desmond took II. and I'm.
ediately began. After about ten min "
IS Mrs Saville said. not unkindly
hat viii do You read fairly well
u do not pronounce soms names bs
operly~ y
For names there is no rule. and
netimss opinions respecting them IN
Ter I shall. OF course. pronounce p,
m IN the way you prefer. Il,
'lrs Savills was silent for a mo. "a
Mt II you are inclined to try a a.
pie OF months with me. am win an
to Try you
That Is best Trial only can prove pI,
We suit each other" de,
Have you settled about terms with AZ
Rawson2" .
Yes; they arc most satisfactory Mr.
Very we'll shah go to The coun- am
IN day or two. and then hope you
VII join me. You have been on bre
Continent. I believe; then you can mig
French?"
les. fairly WELL YIN,
there IS the bell. Pray Join me At pan
heon" -
hank you. shall be very happy. thor
axes things coolly." thought Mrs. stan
lie; knows her own value. proba. her
So much the better. I could not I an
1 gushing girl" nor
luncheon the hostess started var int,
topics IN an easy. unstudfed way be
found that her young guest shaI
Oh far from talkatIye. was quite IT
TO discussing them inte1Iigentlv ali.
Don as they rose from the table muse
Desmond took leave Of her new despI
patroness, promising to obey her eraiI
ions whenever Il came. deal
ally" thought Mrs savfIle. AZ have
ressed for an afternoon airiax. Il in DC
% that girl may DO. II she does her.
vhy, It is no great matter. She in =
My has the air and manner OF q what
woman" she q