New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
INSULT ADDED TO I>JuEN

lN>( u -hI)bff l' lN'' Ia
 uayiI S0m.'.nr.s 'o-t #En~... that all h, tnoa-at a.o.- uona4a.s WIS dorlarz and p.n. dollars "nl paugy-cr3atl< ponce.
 He had had tAo nromoton~ aa | nlS salar. raised first ID >."" au.. Ih,n 10 S--5 a month bat rho h.-a- powered aans Ia ta. ,osr 0. lFu- tar ou<tnpr.d -ha modes. add.- uons 10 his luoom.
 David had a uaa naaG 0. h".u- ing things to nm~.n in -h~ foolish fiea r0at n. n3S Sparin@ Fanny by not man.o0m- his d~,n.. worries.
 He aa- forced 70 o9dgr, 'n-.r small income r.mo"@ i"-slE and or- bid Fanny 10 rau any gall@. Even ~o she vas always snor, before t1 end Of ,n. month
 1t would hayr ary0 no nor. d.s- tasteful 10 Dav.d 10 uaz Fanny ".a whps .ran 10 o,eA., and qGar..i with G-r over a t.~ rrrlch,d dol lars, but h. could not bear jh- thought or d"ur.
 ''Are 1ou suro that ,ver>hin= is paid that -hsr. IS nothing ,l~. . he would demand os Fanny. mask Ing his natural shrtnhln2 by tn' lnquislorlal manner of a caso-hard- encd drill sergeant
 It made Da}il so unhappy whom Fanny admitted shr had disob,yed aim and ran gp 8 nlu that, nor for nayId.s sake :han her own Fanny would Crp galiantlH. w0nd"r- ing desperately meanwhile whether she could appeal again to Amelia or if lh,rc wasn't another wedding nveS.rt -h. uH-ht pawn or spli When ,r- truth later came ont. ds 'n usually d.d payd overlooked the gaHan'rE and unj.r~rooI only that Fanny ~aS unrrwntul.
 'DarIing she said onr "}cnng. did r oy"r occur 10 you that fhs IoveIicst words tu 'nr Itngj5sh l#n- -uaEo ncg ? V-n u""
 ".Suca as d.h,. ian3rs'f dnsH, drudgo "' a-n.d Dard
 'I WAS thinking Q. l.ar lar}o-. pa>id. devoted. dawn. l, isn'r mes of you to spoil my eowpjm~nt.'
 I'm not eerun- r@rE nice this evening".
 ."Dearcst - dtIn m.aa-I was only rNrz 70 b., 'mnE.
 We ar. no, amused. said Da}@ and -rtnnsj a Iru, since rishly. He held ou. his hand and Fanny cam" and sat on a cushion a' his ..'.. leaning her cha-a aSan-, h,s pa.r.
 "Dayld. f 1oG rl-r -e. tired o. me will loa t"li m.
 "Wny should ] -.' ttrad Q. ,oa '
 T didn't ask loG nhy- l asked rou wore Tou.
 "TII go into eNyrat.v- session and Ia. you know toluorrow. Bgr why the fnq9l.ttlone Ara .ou getting tired or n4-or of Shsla""
 "When zog ''l m" "Nwrb" you're tired Of m" I'll tDI }oI whether I'm tired oG you. Hur moth- ITS never Gct tired O. rnlr ch'.- dren." Sh~ eddyd jn loH~r voice 'Hardll any mothers"
 David smiled down or h"r ra'r.i her cheek.
 Ar" lou Davtd''
 "No."
 Fanny hadn't felt so happy so certain of Davids love in long time. Sho would mol aImr that sometimes she WAS a lrrI. afraid o' her husband. When DaF0d shut b"r away from him. Drood.d vthou telnnE her why. -no was confused and unhappy hu' hrr delcarN Of perception taught o"r 70 respect pavid's inna-. roS.ry. and Q co0- .ccal her own ngr'.
 There WAS nothu- varg serious inc matter with David. noshnG N could not have sharad vIfh Fa0r% --shouId not have shared ba,jd'- life hitherto had uoon a ur'l. roo rasy At colI.-, his way had hr.u smoo'hc1 hy prominent oltrr cousins. Now h. ua- in inc ,u~o"- of the inevitable dtsill1sioninG tbar from tho days Of Adam, has lashtI and harrtcd sensitive youth face C face for fne first time with 'h, hard bitter facts of tho ='ruggI for existence.
 David had bnoN assured 8t hom", in school in college. that in Amer ica at least any bright young man