Motion Picture Story Magazine (Feb-Jul 1913)

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THE LITTLE TEASE 63 Long she dreamed o'er the blossom; then she lifted her head: "I will arise and go to my father, and ask his forgiveness," she said. Up thru the dense, sweet bracken, up by the roaring flume, Where the silver-green sage-bushes wave their braggadocio plume; The pines were like Gothic spires to her valley-tired eyes, And the sound of the wind in their tall tops was like bells against the skies. The bold cliffs tripped her awkward feet as she struggled up the trail, And she started back in terror from a mountain lion's wail ; But, oh ! the mercy of night-time that was not an echo of clay ! The stars were the beads of a rosary, and the mountains seemed to pray. The peace of their holy faces, like a blessing coming down, Washed from her soul the turmoil and the troubled taint of the town. Once more she was free in spirit, once more she was whole in soul, As she sped up the well-known pathway, toward the gaining of her goal; Then — and she paled in the darkness, and her heart was stilled with frightThere before her the cabin; but where was the old-time light? An hour before the mountain lad, like a silent shadow had crept In thru the cabin window, as the sad old father slept. Softly he opened the Bible, dusting the covers with care; Gently he placed the old hand on a page, and left him there.