The Motion Picture Story Magazine (Feb-Jul 1914)

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I \ WOMAN KNOCKED Down IN THE MARKET-PLACE AND NOT A .MAN TO PROTEST The L'iH made a languid gesture thai spoke many things. In her eyes slumbered ;i fire — bn1 it slumbered. She was a wire waiting an electric spark to burn into ho1 life. The tones of I were low with vibrant undertones; her skin pale, warm, ■•int. His imagination knew the feel of it. but he had never touched her yet Between them was the mbrance of nothing — the possibilities of much. >uld do1 Bleep." She phrased the words in careful Ei ;lish, quaintly blurred. *" I have very much grief in 5 people" another "out there, they die for lib< rtad man " The hidden I suddenly, then sank ly. 1 are not." lie ■ nta." he asked lightly, ould yon do l. the taut strings of hei -| •I fight until ti ,,-,,,, .mi ; until i \ well as thi i to speak of such things. The walls are listening. What would your uncle say ? ' ' "Oh, my uncle I" She smiled secretly and veiled her eyes. "Si; si, of course, my uncle. And you, senor — you. also lie leaned swiftly toward her. "What if I were to join General Urguixa and his revolutionists, Bonita I Would you— be glad?" Their eyes met. Again his imagination bodied the smooth, cool red of her lips to his, but he did not kiss her. nor move. Only his soul swayed toward her. She was a being of fire, to be won by fire. "Would you." he begged hoarsely — "would you, Bonita t" "Yes." "And Lirao "Oh, him: " Wain wright flung caution and reason aside, as from the beginning of the world Adams have surrendered to Eves. "1 will go!" he cried "Tonighl Miguel, the messenger, shall take my pledge of service to the revolutionists camp. "And Mephisto shall go with you/'