Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-22

just took the wind out of his saiis, Sc to speak, and then of whipping off his hat, if anything with sails can wear a hat. and going up to her with his heart in his eyes. He always went straight to her and stopped suddenly about two feet away. trying to think of some thing ordinary to say. Because the extraordinary thing he wanted to say was always on the end of his tongue.
 But this day he didn't light up when he saw her. He went through all the other motions. but his mouth was set in a straight line, and when he came close to her and looked down his eyes were hard. It's been my experience of men that the younger they are the harder they take things and the more uncompromising they are.
 T was looking for you" he said to her. The bishop has just told me. There are no obstacles now"
 None" she said. looking up at him with wretchedness in her eyes, if he bad only seen. ''I am very happy"
 She was just saying" l said bitter. ly. how grateful she was to both of us"
 T don't understand"
 Tt is not hard to understand" she ssid, smiling l wanted to slap her Father was unreasonable because he was i'll. You have made him well. l can never thank you enough"
 But she rather oyerdid the joy part of it, and he leaned over and looked in her face.
 ''I think I'm stupid" he said. q know I'm unhappy. But isn't that what was to do-to make them well if I eould?"
 How could anybody know" she began angrily, and then stopped You have done even more" she said sweetly. You've turned them into cksrubims and seraphims. Butter wouid't melt in their mouths"
 He smiled.
 My amiabiIity must be the reason you dislike mel" he suggested. They had both forgotten me.
 Do l dislike your" she asked, rais- ing her eyebrows. q never really thought about it, but I'm sure don't" She didn't look at him, she looked at me. She knew l knew she lied. His smile faded.
 Well" he said, speaking of dislik- ing amiability, you don't hate your self, I'm sure"
 You are wrong." she retoTted, T loathe myself" And she walked to the window. He took step or two after her.
 Why do it at alI?" he asked in a low tone. You don't love him-and can't. And if 1t isn't love" He re- membered me suddenly and stopped.
 Please go on," she said sweetly from the window. Do not mind Min nle. She is my conscience anyhow. She is always scolding me; you might both scoId in chorus"
 'I wouldn't presume to scold."
 Then give me a little advice and look superior and righteous. I'm ac- customed to that also"
 "As long as you are In this mood, I can't give you anything but very good day" he said angrily. and went toward the door But when he had al- most reached 1t he turned T will say this. he said, you have known for three days that MT. Tho burn was going to have a supper to- night, and you didn't let us know. You must have known his purpose"
 guess l was as surprised as she was. I'd never suspected she knew.
 She looked at him over her shogl- der.
 Why shouldn't he have a sup perl" she demanded angrily. I'm starving-we're all starving for decent food I'm kept here against my will. Why shouldn't l have one respect able meal? You with your wretehed stewed fruits and whole-wheat breadsI Ughi"
 'T'm sorry. Thoburn's idea. of course. is to make the guests discsntented. so they will leave" v
 @ohi" she said. She hadn't thought