Motion Picture Story Magazine (Aug 1912-Jan 1913)

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86 THE MOTION PICTURE STORY MAGAZINE him, beside the cart of cabbages, thru the filth of Piccadilly, the misery of the Embankment, among vagabond dogs and men, street minstrels, peddlers, potboys, by the pawnshops, the old-clothes stores, and the ale-houses, where the city waifs drift like rudder brain and died down, and the fog rolled in again behind the gentle, vacant eyes — the merciful fog, shutting out all unhappy thoughts, all remembrances of the past, all worries for the present, all possible visions of a pale-faced girl weeping, in unpatri SLOGGER JIM PROVIDES JACK WITH SUITABLE CLOTHES less derelicts. Sometimes they cried their wares farther afield. Once, indeed, in the neighborhood of Grosvenor Square, Liz saw Jack start, and stare about him like a sleeper just awakening from a heavy dream. But the flash of memory that had illuminated the brownstone fronts, the brass doorplates, and bronzed area railings, for an instant, flickered in the clouded cian human abandon, in a gold-andwhite -drawing-room. And Liz was happy. In all her barren, bitter, fierce little existence sho had never known such happiness — to walk beside the big, handsome bulk of him, to touch his coarse sleeve, to feel his vague dependence on her. At night, in her tiny under-the-eaves garret room, she would sit huddled on