El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

I him 10 risk his life. The scandal Of
a divorce might react against himself
I into Nrcnsky's arms The latter was
I the last thing he wanted. Il would
not punish Anna His decision vas
Z 70 allow her 10 remain IN his home
] perhaps resume their old relations
He knew this would make her most
I unhappy. His justification for this
attitude was its religious signifi-
canoe
In the meantime. Levin was trying
] 70 forget Kitty by devoting himself
TO work He became much interested
IN uplifting his peasants, who did not
appreciate his efforts He reached
the conclusion that they had found
the way 10 happiness. but one
glimpse OF Kitty showed him his
error and stirred up his old feeling
for her Kitty's health had so failed
after her disappointment in Vronsky,
that she had been sent abroad 10 take
cure. Now, having been restored 10
health and having a new outlook on
life, she realized that IL was Levin
whom she really loved, and when he
again asked for her hand. she gladly
consented.
According to Karenin's decision,
Anna still had her place as mistress
Of his household Karenin was aware
that she and Vronsky still maintained
their relations but could do nothing
about It In time, Anna gave birth 10
a daughter and was thought to be
dying Eareniu's conduct was mag
unanimous, even toward Vronsky's
baby Vronslzy attempted suicide
through sheer humiliation. But Anna
recovered. which karenin had not
counted on. and with her returning
health came the conviction that
Nronsky was the light Of life 10 her.
she became so UNHAPPY that. in q
~ aaaHH L.
prevailed upon TO consent 20 divorce,
even 20 take the blame. and give her
the boy This generosity she could
not accept. and with VrOnslzy and her
baby. left her husbands home and
her son on that inevitably fatal jour
ney OF love without the law.
-They went abroad and at first
were radieauy happy then Vronsky
tired Of the aimiess life. They re-
turned TO Russia and settled in the
country Anna's position became so
unbearable 10 Nronslzy, who adored
her that he finally urged her to ap-
peal 10 karenin for q divorce. When
karenin refused. owing to various
circumstances, matters grew worse
than ever Anna could not 90 into
society. SO became interpretive.
without cause, she grew very ieal-
Gus Of Yronsky- She took TO morphine
as a sleeping potion.
OF a railroad train-was Anna Kar-
enina's way out
Nronsky's grief was overwhelming.
After many weeks Of illness, he or
gained squadron OF cavalry and
entered the Serbian war.
konstantin Levin found his happi-
ness with his wife and small son. and
found that his old faith had lived in
his heart although hidden, when an
old peasant explained why a certain
man was good IN the words he lives
for his soul he remembers God. -
Copyright, 1913, by the Post Publish !
ing Co. (The Boston POST. Copy
right in the United Kingdom, the Do
minions, its colonies and Dependent I
cies, under the copyright act, by the
Post Publishing Co. Boston, Mass, Z. /
s A All rights reserved Printed By /
permission of, and arrangement with |
John Lane Co., authorized publishers. /
published by special arrangement !
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi- !
cate. All rights reserved.)
'NiTian Grey by BENJAMIN Dis
raeli, as condensed by Alice G. Gro
Eier, viii be printed tomorrow.