Motion Picture Magazine, July 1914 (1914)

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THE WAR OVER, ALVAREZ S THOUGHTS TURN TO BONITA The last battle was finished. Lib- erty, victorious, flaunted its banners from every tower-top. Rosas, the tyrant, lay dead, and Don Arana and Captain Alvarez, after a terrible night in the Federal camp, awaiting the death-sentence of the dawn, found themselves unexpectedly free. Urguiza's rescuing troop of revolu- tionists held the camp. Amid the cheers and shouting, Captain Alvarez turned to Bonita. "Senorita, why did you come to the camp before dawn?" he asked solemnly. The girl crimsoned. In the night's list of battles the one which she had waged with her pride was not the least. And love had won; but of the winning it was hard to speak. His grave eyes were upon her, urging— they were blue as the blue of the sky. And, suddenly, the flame within her burned high, so that her cheeks be- came fire-signals. She put her hands up, drawing his head down. "Because," she said proudly, "be- cause, my captain, I love you." And never in his sweetest imagining had he dreamed her lips so woman- warm and wonderful. Our Life By JOHN MAURICE SULLIVAN ur life's a Moving Picture play, Our days a reel unwinding; And every word and deed of ours, God's camera is finding. Or good or ill, or false or true, In gladness or in tears; All, all will be recorded On the canvas of our years. No turning back is there for us, The Picture cant be altered; "We are the actors in the film, Our fault if we have faltered. 70