The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
GO ON wrrH rnE STORY

III
Sabre had been promised uill
partnership by Mr.. Fortune. HE de-
sired d very greatly The appur-
tiunIuent Of duties tn the rstnblHlt- |
ment was that Sabre managed the
publishing department. Twyniug
supervised the factory and work
shops wherein the ecclesiastical and
scholastic furniture was produced,
ana Fortune supervised HIS two
principals and every least employ
and smallest detail OF all lite busi-
nesr.
In 1919 sabre felt that he had
now brought the publishing into
line with the established depart
ments. He had emphasized The
firm : reputation In this activity by
the considerable that ht-
tended two textbooks bearing Zone
In collaboration hts W name
Sabre and owens elementary
Mathematics and Sabre's Mod
crn History
Tho tributes with which this slim
history primer OF onc hundred aud
nfty pages FOR eighteen pence had
been greeted inspired sabre to-
wards "a much holder work, on
which the early summer Of 1919
saw him beginning and into which
he found himself able To pour In
surprising volume thoughts aud
feelings which he had scarcely
known to be his until the pen anil
the paper began to attract them.
The title he had conceived alone
stirred them In his mind and drew
them from It as a magnet stirs and
draws iron filings. England.
Just England
CHAPTER VI
Mabel called Sabro's school text
books those lesson books After
After she had thus referred 10
them two or three times he gave up
trying Ia interest her In hem. The
expression hurt him. qua when h.
thought upon q he reasoned with
himself hat he had no cause to be
hurt.
Later he never mentioned Eng
lnnd to her. But he most desper-
ately wanted to talk about IL to
someone.
he was not actively aware Of II.
hut what, IN those years. he came
to crave for NJ n starved child
Graves food was sympathy OF mind
He found n. in Penny Green. with
what Mabel called the most cX-
traordinary people" What YOU
can find In that Mr.. Fargus aud
that young Perch and his ~cvcrlasi-
ing mother, she used to say, Il
simply cannot imagine"
II
Mr. Fargus. who lived next door
down the Green, was a gray little
man with gray whiskers aud al
ways In n gray suit. He had a larry.
and very red wife and six thin aud
rather yellowish daughters.
And there were the Perches-
Young Perch and that everlasting
old mother OF his, as Mabel called
them.
Sabre always spoke OF them a.
Young Rod. Pole or Perch and
old Mrs. Rod. Pole or Perch -
This was out Of what Mabel called
his childish nicknames-High links
and Low links the outstanding and
never-forgottsn example Of IL.
Mrs. Perch was "A fragile little
body who's life should have been
and could have been divided be-
tween her bed and II bath chair.
She was intensely weak sighted
but she never could finds her
glasses; and she kept locked every
thing that would lock. but she
never could find her keys. She
held off all acquaintance by the
rigid handle OF that before their
names, but she was very fond OF
that Mr.. sabre and sabre re-
turned a great affection for her.
Young Perch was a tall nni
slight young man with "a happy
laugh and an air which suggested
10 Sabre, after puzzloment, that his
spirit was only alighted In his body
A. a bird aliEhts and swings upon
a twig, not ~engrossed in his body,
Sabre was extraordinarily at
tractcd by the devotion between the
pair, Their interests, their habits,
their thoughts were as widely sun
dered as their years, yet each WIS
wholly and completely bound up In
the other. When Sabre sat and
talked with Young Perch OF an eve.
ming, old Mrs. Perch would ~ with
them. next her son. in an armchair
asleep. Al intervals she would
start awake and say ENORMOUSLY
Now ! suppose must be driven
off TO bed
Young Perch, not pausing In
what he might be saying. would
stretch a hand and lay II on hi,
. mothers Mrs, Perch. as though
Freddie hand touched away enor.
nous WEAKNESS and care. would
e sigh restfully and sleep again
II gave Sabre extraordinary sen,
r satiOns.
II he had been asked TO name hi,
particular friends these were tn.
friends he would have named. 10,
saw them constantly Iafrequentl,
x he saw another. quite suddenl,
she came back into his life.
Mona returned into his life.