The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

iiIEDpA was Just out OF the
~ rrimc VI her youth. After
IN many yicissitudcs of life the
man t. whom she sold her
,irtuo the 'ast discarded her like old
co,hcs. ON his occasion she felt the
,u,lms Of conscience 80 strongly that
vhc determined not to sell herself ever
ssaiu for a livelihood
1.horc Gomez, period in human life
,r,r youth which is. like autumn.
|,b,r,,icrlzcd by the iipcning Of har-
cost. and tho mcllowins of fruits.
r.. axe %. serene and sumptuous.
Tho ,.,glrics Of youth become the
rir.s " the past. Ey this time man
srd. h,. place IN the world. The good
,,3 tho owl. tho toys and the SORROWS
=, If, adjust themselves and ripen the
innate consciousness If the inner man.
| :, ,b.. axe he disadvantages himself
nom the wild phantoms of hope and
And. himself satisfied in the discovery
NJ the limitations of the same.
lie can no longer attract the wistful
hook Of newly born love. but he be-
comes dcarcr to old friends. The love-
pncss OF youth begins to fade by de-
rrocs but the aCeless spirit, by long
|scauaintance, expresses itself more
mly in the form Of man. The smile.
| the ocll and the voice become per-
neatcd with the essence of manhood.
In this stage of life man ceases to
hopr for the things that he cannot
got. he ceases TO weep for the lost
friends. ac forgiVcs those who had de-
ccycd him and he grapples the
friend, that stood by him in his trials
ami trhull,ions and thus amid this
h,i,srul state of life he finds the final
hlnmcnt Of his existence. How I'M
fortunate that man must he who in
hi, ftctuoon Of youth cannot find
poar, Of mind hut has tn seek new
fronds and follow the mirage of hope
without rest
IN such period of khiroda' life one
ulrnne she woke up to see her lover
gone with all her jewels and money
SIC did not have money To pay her
rem nay, not even enough To buy
milk foy her thrcc-ycar-old child.
When sire thought that in thirty
c.hl wears of her life she could not
cal. even a single man her true friend
AMI q single room her home. and when
- th"isht thai she would have to
rcu.c her fac" again and 10y deceit
put up a youthful appearance and
vii patient smiles try tn capture new
frdiis by professions of love-yes.
N1cv khirnda thought of these things
N" locked her door and began fran
ted TO roll ON the hard floui. All
g.! lun- she wcpt and went without
~, fool as she lay almost half dead
81 he floor.
-sNi'S~ house AT dusk. A"cidcntly
.' of khiruda's lover of old knocked
81 tho door as he called endearinxly
kliro khru."
knWodJ abruptly opened the door
and with q broom in hand rushed to-
"ard re young man like an enraged
usr',S. The young lover ran away
a, la, a. his legs could carry him
Thcl khiroda Rugged the crying
sh,d Z" her bosom as closely as she
could, rushed 10 the nearest we'll and
Jumped thcr.n.
~ hearing such an unearthly noise
the nc.ghhur> came with lanterns In
hand and It did not take long to bring
hHr"dd d,d her child to the surface
asi'0 khruda was unconscious, bur
no 'n'id WAS no more. Khiroda was
cared for in - hospital. The Magis-
'sio banded her To- the session .Iudg,
On III" charge of culpahle homicide
IT, Judge. Mohi;mohan Data. wa
-ie'dtory civilian. He condemned
MIR o. in ,."ath. Considering til.
'r pro AMI con her lawyers trieo
'a"f very best to save her life, bu
''Ncd ronclusivcly. The Judge coulC
'o' deem her rs deserving the leas
mercy.
There was q reason for that. on
me "n" band he called the Hind,
Eom'" devils ,-uddcssesD. while on tn,
ohcr mo mad q profound lack o
i"'a no WumIuh"od. He was Of th
opinion That woman was always AIN
'o' d" break the laws Of society. an,
'.lr social lies were loosed IN tn
'dSi Thor" would not remain a vir
n'0' woman i'm society To d.scuvc
no '".'. for such faith We hay
''u the story of his youth il