! ANNA KARENINL i ST COUNT IMF TOiffOl 1626 Korrnine" U fnnnOw a+nittod to »« : Toletofe freatre t wor*. Hie admit we »«<*(! I err •houfht Jr. J profound p/Uloifihp. rhat » <e*o In not peUeve m ToLeiot nv t*« th» 'Ty mifht hire Hern irWffen >y Mtrie OotylK On He 09- praranoc it oroaied o great in dt. Ptloretmry eortety. The cey eot Unounood Toietoi a»d nil Me tcorlct. The element* «•*<<* ettll hod regard to the Mortify of the m.rrrioffe relation hailed it j rlt* applautt. A$ a pktlaoopher ToUtoi r*vn tm | »«r meeeaffe to the world and oan hardly W eold to dettoor on oU metnge in a note 'arm. Jet a* • pMlaeophcr hie jdmirero and toUowrri oev a multitude. A* o Uterory mn trhot hie piooo toitt j »« • JMuu trod ee even 2V*«r year, honoe le oven to I'.noaL Jutt ■» he huldo a oommam*nt po&Men. THERE was- -If In the Oblowaky household That gay-youth Prince Stepan, W jeears old and mar. y year* married, hod been milreljr too »*- tentlve to Ma children's. FV«mch governess. The Prlnoess Darla, commonly oalled Dolly. had discovered H. sent the oov fmpsj p&cklng and deolarwd she would gp heme to her mother. Step an was «Km«-. frvely annoyed. He had to?d I>oHy thaft: he wee sorry. But women. a« he to'd htn»- aetf. are so unreasonable tn such ece. He sent for his elrter Anna, the wire at that rising state-*m«n Alexis Karenlne. to 1 pome from St. Petercrtnrrg to Moscow and try to straighten things oat. Everybody said that Anna ORHowafcy had made a brilliant match when ehe married Karenlne. Anna thought so herself. Kare nlne wae a model husband, wealthy, the jjlr.k of propriety, possessed power and In fluence and hJ* name was already toio*s j Chroughout Europe. He was eocnewha* 100 M. It la true, but petiCectly Just, and never allowed hfcneelf to be moved by transient emotions. Araui had the great en respect for him. The Karentnes mom! In two of the three circles of St. Petersburg society. the official aod diplo mats and that presided over by the Counteee Dydla Tvaaovna. composed of men distinguished In the arts, sciences, literature <jr atareamajietiStp and middle aged and old women of unimpeachable chaoacter and charitable tendencies, wiiloa 'was someOmss alluded to as "the con science of Bt Petersburg." Anr.a'e oouslc. the Princess BeteyTwere- Jtoi. was the pivot around which circled the third set, the set that lived tor "»o clely" atid tbemertves only, feasted aod enjoyed, had ~ofEai»»"* ttnd worshipped "ton"; people who went daoctng to the grave and left behind them the memory of a few goandalz and many good dinner*. "When I am old and ugly." said the Princess Betsy In speaking of the Coun te?s Lydla's set. "I shall apply to that asylum for aged females, but not before." Naturally the Kaxenlnes were not inti mate in the Princess Betsy's set. f Anna Karenlne came to Moscow and •tralghtened out tbe crooked afiaira of the Oblowsky household; Polly and Stepiin | were reconciled through her and. she went j back to her husband and her little son. j Serge, as a good wife should. But Anna took back with her to St. Petersburg , something that a good wife should not— a love newly bom for a man other than her husband. It wae all a new and strange sensation, the feettrqr which Anna experienced for the yotuig Count Wronsky whom she had chanced to meet while In Moscow. He was an officer of the army, an imperial, adjutant, had wealth and am bition and a soheralng old mother who adored her son and pushed his fortunes. Be was easily the leader of the gilded youth of the capital. Anna felt with a sort of surprised terror <h»t thers was danger in her a»uch In the company of Wronsky and iokl her self that see him oomors at the sometime wondering when she would meet him next. Wfronsky had been a» much •mitten with Anna aa she with Poor Kitty CherbOtsky, whom Constantino Le vins had come from his country estate to w-o, was broken liearted when she saw in a Moecow drawing soom the infatuation .of Wronaky for Anna Karenlne. For she t4-.ad given poor faithful Constantlne the 'jnluenand fallen head over heels in love— if such sui expression nr.ay be elloveu oi a princess—with xlexls Wronaky. lievlne lived alone upon his "va*t an cestral estates, where he busied himself I In Improved methods of farming, and all ; his servants and peasants called him "little father" Kitty's rejection hurt him .feed.y, but he aroused himself with the *hougirt that he had doties ID this world to perform and resumed his old lifs, chastened and saddened, bat mora e:ier i getlo than before. The Princess Kitty was the sister of the Prlnoeas Dolly OtAowaky and that good woman was also grieved over the -rejection of L/evine's suit. When Mme. Karenlne arrived at the sta tion in 43L Petersburg Wronsky was there to meet her, having traveled north by the same train. Karenlne was there to meet his wife afid the sight of hhn Irritated Wronsky. He watched her face closely as the husband and wife exchanged greetings. "No. she does not love him," said the Count to himself. "Count Wronsky," said Anna introducing them. "Ah, I think we bsT* met before," replied Karenlne. "I suppose 70a are on leave. Count," and without waiting for an answer turned to his wife with some trivial (juestlon. Ac cepting the evident hint, Wronaky took ; his leave, saying to Anna* "I hops to 1 havs the honor of calling." Tt was Kare nlne who replied: "We shoS bs most hap py; ws receive on Mondays." "My hus band is a good man and an honest and loyal one," said Anna to henelf as ehe entered her boudoir that night. But on her face was no such smile ss she had worn when she flm met Wtonaky and the glad light was absent from her eyes. Anna began to freqaent tbe cet of the Princess Betsy—that was ths set to which Wronsky moved. They met frequently as a matter of cocuse and the young sol dier fouad many opportunities of express ing his love. Bhs on her part made no •otual response or advance, but In her heart was ever ths same feeling shs had experienced when she first met him. Her Joy la his presence was -visible In her eyes, her smile, her glance. Do what she would •he oould not conoeal it. The two would ■lt apart to crowded assemblies. People HT WICHCD ItR"WT CLOSELY AS THE" HUSBAND AND Win IXCHAtKf P <JfeECTIN<U began to nod their head* and talk. Tlie Princess Betsy' * Ht accepted the situation > a« an "affair" and -were highly delighted— i as was natural. '"Why were you not at ! my dinner last night?" Betsy asked her ' am# day. "Ah, I know; a certain person was not there. How I envy you lovers your second sight." Oa« evening Karenlne entered a crowd ed drawing room and saw his wife sit ting apart us u»ual with Wronsky. and engaged with him In deep and earnest conversation. Karenlne knew that the oount wu a frequent caller at his house, and that he met Anna often at social ; fonotkms. But Jealousy :o the diplomat I was one of the meanest of passions It j warn, besides, an Insult to hie wife to ! Hanbor such a feeling. But that night i the look on .Anna's face as Wronsky murmured In her ear, the significant looks cm the faces of the other guests, oaused him to take a resolution. There was nothing wrong, of course, but ehe xnuat avoid the appearance of evil. So he made ap tn hie mind a nice Utile lezttwe for Anna, and going to her bou doir that night started to deliver It But Anna interrupted him and spoiled his : speech. "What Is It you are talking ; about?" she asked. "That Is Just Ilk* ycm. Sometimes you complain because I am dull, and now to-night, because ' I enjoyed myself, you are angry. But go "on; I am Interested. What Is It you are arXng at?" Karenlne felt alarm-d at her manner and her words. "Anna. Airaa, I do not seek to inquire Into your feelings; it would be useless, perhaps | daagerous. But our lives have be>en Joined together not by man. but by Him,' and onlv death or sin can break the tie. j a eta w*iioh brings Its own punishment." \ "I do not understand In the least what [ | you are talking about," said she. yawn- I tag. "I only know that I am very tired and sleapy." "Anna, for heaven's sake, 4o not taHc so. I speak as much for your own sake as mine. I am your hus band and I love you." The word "love" j irritated Airoa. "Tf he had never heard the word .used he would have Ignored It,'" she thought. J '"What does he know of love?" "If not j for yourself or for me, then think of your son, and give me your confidence," f=ald Karenlne. "Alexia," replied Anna, with a half repressed smile, "I have no con fidences to make and It 1s reallv time to think of sleep. Good night." "Too late, j too late," she sighed, as Karenlne left the j apartment. Prom that night the relations between • Karenlne and Ms wife were entirely changed. Outwardly they lived as usual, but a wall had arisen between them That she loved WYonsky he was certain, j but he believed that pride alone would j pea rent her forgetting her wifely duty As for Anna and Wronsky, they now frankly told each other and themselves that they loved and that there was notfc lng else besides In the wide world that mattered. The young soldier was offered the governorship of a distant provlnoe, but decllosA It lp order to be near Anna. He was ordered to join his regiment and resigned for the same reason Thus he sacrlfloed the Imperial favor and his am bition In his chosen profession st the false shrine of hla illicit love Anna felt at times terrtfled, at ethers supremely happy. Her brother Stepan came to see her and reasoned with her, but she baffled him, as she had her husband- "And how is "Kitty t" she asked at tver brother The prince Informed her that his sister-in-law I had been made very ill by grieving over I her unrequited love for Wronsky. and that j ! her parents had taken her abroad. Anna | 'said: "Poor Kitty, I am really sorry fort her. And Levlne?" "He was on his es tates." "Poor Koetla; Kitty should have married him," she said; "he would have! made a model husband," and there was a touch of Irony In her tone. Anna had de-, veloped a sU-ange waywardness, obstinacy. ; willfulness of character which made her Incomprehensible. A rear and more passed It was sum • mer. Anna was living with her boy In a I villa some leagues from St. Petersburg. ; Karenlne had plunged more deeply than ever into affairs of state. Sometimes he 1 would not visit the vllts for days. Seeret )ly Anna was receiving almost constant visits from Wror.sky. One day. as she ana the count sat alone upon the terrace, she leaned over and. blushing, whispered In | his ear. Wronsky started and turned pale, j Finally he spoke "Nelrber you nor 1 j have looked upon our liaison as a trvi-j •lent happiness. The time has come to i end all this lying and deceit. You must confess all and leave your husband " "Mut he does not know," said Anna. This was not the first time that Wronsky had been ! struck with the lmp.ieslbtllty of making Anna comprehend her own position. In 'he place of the real Anna hsd grown up a being capricious. Incomprehensible, al most repulsive to him. "This cannot go on." said Wronsky, : l "our lives must be united." "Are they I not now united?" replied Anna "We I should have to fly. to give up everything." ("Anna," said Wronskv solemnly, "I am < 1 sincerely sorry to make you unhappy, i but " "There Is my happiness," cried Anna, and she ran to meet her ttttle boy, j Serge, who came dancing In from the 1 garden. Hhortly after this Interview there was a j day's racing at the fashionable track near I &t. Petersburg. The Emperor was there ! In person, so, of couree. Karenlne. the : rising minister, went along also and took hts wife. There was a steeplechase race ! for gentlemen riders, and Wronsky rode j in It on his English mare. The count j rode with more fury than Judgment. At l the last Jump the mare took It all right, but when she landed on the other side sank to the earth with a broken back. Wronsky was unhurt, but the mare had jto be shot. All that Anna from her seat In the grand stand could see was the count's mount had come down and he with It. Bhe lost all control of herself In ] her te-ror and anxiety. "Let us go, let l us go," she cried, starting up. "I am of | ferlng you my arm to go if you wish it," said Karenlne. Anna sank back In her seat, put her fan before her faoe and burst Into tears. Karenlne placed himself In front of her to shield her from the curiosity of the crowd. When she was calmer he escorted her to their carriage. As they drove away he said; "I wish to call your attention to the fact that your conduct to-day was hardly proper. There was a time when I should have used the relations between us as an argument. It Is now merely a question of outward facts. Tou have behaved with Impropriety, and It must not happen again Perhaps I have been I deceived. If so, I ask your pardon." i "No," burst out Anna, "you have not i been deceived. I love him. X am bis I mistress. I hate you and fear you. Do with m« what you will." Then »he sank back Into her seat and burst Into tears. Karenlne did not apeak, did not alter the direction of hli look, but the grave ex pression on hit countenance became ftxed as In the rigidity of death. As fhey ap proached the house he turned to his wife and said: "Until the necessary measures have been taken to protect my honor measures of which you shall be Informed —I Insist that decencies and appearances be preserved." He left the carriage, as sisted Anna to alight, re-entered the vehicle and was driven to St. Petersburg. Anna found a note from Betsv saying "X have seen him. He Is unhurt." "Then he will come." thought Anna, looking at her watch. "My God, how I love him. As for my husband—well, so much the better. It Is all over now between us." Naturally Karenlne's first Idea was a challenge. But from his youth up he had always had a horror of that mode of avenging a wrong. Again, would he not lor* like an Impostor In sending a chal lenge when he knew that his friends wouM not permit him to risk a life so val uable to the country? There remained d'- voroe. Against that he had religious scru ples Also, he thought, divorce severs completely the relations between husband and wife and leaves her to her lover. There would be a scandal and his political enemies would make the most of It. He would suffer and not Anna. Finally, after many weary hours of thought, he wrote his wife a letter in which he said: "My decision Is this: Whatever your conduct may have been I cannot recognize my own right to .break a tie consecrated by the Supreme Power. The family name must not be exprsed Outwardly our so cial life must remain as heretofore. I am convinced that you are repentant end will continue to repent. I desire that you re turn to town by Tuesday at latest" "He Is right," she thought, "always right, always Chrlstlanllke and magnani mous. Oh. what a mean and contemptible man It Is." She sent a note to Wronsky to come to her. When he arrived she showed him her husband's letter and told him of what she had done. "It Is a thou sand times better." said Wronsky. "You must leave him. Whatever he may think, things can no longer go on as they have been going." "And the child. Serge?" "Take him and come to me. I must pro vide for our future lives." "No," said Anna slowly, "It must h/ as he says. Thing* must go on as they have been go ing." i Anna was right—things went on as here | tofore. Karenlne had a serious tslk with : his wife when she reached Bt. Petersburg. I Wronsky was forbidden the house and j Anna waa ordered to pvold him when they , met by chance In society. But secretly i Anna and her lover disobeyed these oom ! mends. Karenlne learned this. He went to ! Anna's room and said: *1 come to tell you that I shall never again enter this house. I am going to Mosoow for a time. You will hear from my lawyer the steps I shall take for a divorce. My son will be taken care of by some of my relatives." "Alexis," cried Anna, "leave me Berge—to save me leave m* Berge." But be shook off the hand that waa stretched to stay him and left the room without another word. Karenlne drove to the office of a prominent lawyer and succinctly stated his case. "You will please let me know," said be in conclusion, "within eight day* whether you will take the oaae u4 upon what terms." Then he made application for permission to go abroad. Having to pass through Moscow, he determined to stop there for a few days. His brother in-law, the gay Stepan. palled upon htm. of course, and Invited him to dinner. "I cannot come," said Karenlne. "Why?" asked Stepan. "Because I am about to get a divorce from your sbter." "Oh. don't." said Oblowsky, "Dolly and I had a deuce of a row once, you re member, and see how happy we are now. And Klttj*. you know, well, she has re turned as well as ever and Levlne and she are to be married. She found out after all It was Levlne she really loved. So, you see. If you only wait, how things come out all right." But when Karenlne had explained all to Stepan. Oblowsky sighed and acknowledged that It was a "hard case." Dolly, on being informed ot the condition of affairs, appealed to Kire nlne. saying: "Think what she will oe come If you abandon her." But he could only answer. "Alas! there la no other way." The next day a telegram was handed to him. It read: "I am dying. Colne to me. I shall die easier If I have your forgiveness," and It was signed "Anna." Was It some new trick of hers, he thought. But he took the next train for 9t. Peters burg All the way he could not get out of his head the thought that if Anmi should die it would solve all his present perplexities "How Is your mistress?" sild he to the servant who opened the door. "Madam was safely confined last night," was the answer. Karenlne turned pale. He realised how much he had de sired this death. "Who Is here?" he asked. "The doctor, the nurse and Count Wronsky," answered the servant. Anna lay In her bed moaning and raving In coherently. Near by lay a newly born girl baby. At the head of the bed t Wronsky, his face burled in his hands. She turned her head toward her husband and said: "Aiex.H—is It not cruel that they both should oe called Alexia?—Alexis, you are a good man, you do not know how good you are yourself. Give me the child. No, he has not seen her yet. Take her away. Alexia, come near me. The time Is short. Now I understand every thing Give me your hand. Forgive me. Make Wronsky uncover his face There, there, forgive him." With tears stream ing down hies cheeks Karenlne extended hts hand In silence to Wronsky. Tney left the room together, and Wronsky said: "Alex s Karenlne, I am Incapable of speajjlnq: or of understanding Believe me, my sufferings are great. Have pity upon me. and. If you can. forgive." "You are aware," replied Karenlne, "that I have Intended gett.ng a divorce. I will go even further, nr.d say that I have wished for her death. But now I seo clearly my duty. It Is to remain with her. I only ask one thing—the loy of forgiving." Wronsky went away feeling humiliated and confused, as If he had Just lost t. e path along which he had been walklrg proudly and contentedly. The betrayed husband nad raised himself to a height which compelled hie respect, and ap peared to him honest, high minded and generous, while he htmielf eeemei a mean end" eplrlMees creature. All that night Wronsky walked his room thinking, thinking, and toward dawn tried to put a bullet through hi* heart But hla aim was bad, and he only sucoeeded In wounding himself severely. Anna, In spite of the prognostications of the doctors, to mend. While she was recovering the Princess Betsy came bustling In to see her. She told her of Wronsky's attempt at suicide and begged her to see him. Anna said, "No, I can I never see hit". again." "If he were not j going away," urged Betsy, "I could un- i derstand your refusal. But not to see the man who has tried to kill himself for your j sake and Is now going to exile himself I for love of you—why that Is absurd. Let | him aay goodby at least." In a naoment of weakness Anna con sented to an Interview with the Count. Wronsky did not go away. Gradually' the old relations were re-established. Ka- i renine realized that njatters were drift- j lng back to their former state and Anna's oft-repeated exclamation, "Oh. why did I not die?" found an echo In his heart. A month later Karenlne was alone with fcls ! son. Anna had gone abroad with Wron sky They settled down In Italy In an | ancient palace with spacious grounds. j Wronsky took up painting as a diversion. ' Their daughter they had with them and as »he grew It became a source of grief to them tfcat she could bear no other name than Karenlne. Now and then Wronsky brought traveling Russians to 1 the house, men of the world whom he krjew would "understand." Of woman's society Anna had none. The little paradise they had planned where love should be pveryth.ng did not, somehow, seem to be a wholly satisfactory place after all. Wronsky became bored with his palstlng and gave up art In disgust at his own lack •of ability. He would often visit the neigh boring city alone to mingle with the world I once more. Anna became lealous, suspl : clous and would break out Into fits of ■furloun reproach against Wronsky, I charging that he no longer loved her and ending her outbursts with tears and | caresses. Wronsky had letters from his I s'Bter-ln-law, Dolly, telling him how Kitty I and Levlne were living upon their estates busy, happy and contented In each other and the work they found to their hands. : Theirs was an Isolated life, ae was the ! one he and Anna were leading—but what [ a great gulf between them. Anna suddenly demanded to be taken j back to St. Petersburg. Ths count, know j lng what she would he exposed to In that ; city, tried to reason with her. but she was j Insistent and ths next winter saw tbem In the Russian capital. Karenlne was lead ing a lonely life. He dined abroad and was at home onlv for his sleep and his early breakfast. The Countess Lydla vis ited the house dally, taking charge of the upbringing of Serge and of the ordering of the domeatloa. He knew that people expected him to press for a divorce, but his religious scruples against divorce be came active and he hesitated. Anna learned that Lydla bad taken the place she should have filled with respect to ■Serge and wrote to her a letter begging | to be allcwed to see the boy. Lydla, after I consulting with Karenlne. wrote back that ! no good could come of the interview and that It would Incite tbe boy to ask ques tions concerning matters of whloh It wsra better that he be kept In Ignorance. Anna ordered a carriage and drove to the house once her home, bribed the ser vant at the door "and forced h»r way into the sleeping room of Serge. "Oh!" cried Serge, "do not go away again. They told me you were dead—but I knew better." Thae boy's tutor an*red the room. Anna draw the veil over her face and fled to bar oarrlage. Brooding In her room at th« hotel she thought. "I am quite alone. I am a burden on Wronsky. Mv eon In mine no more." Wroneky had sounded his fam ily upon the question of receiving Anna, but had been rebuffed and had accepted the situation. Generally Anna was Ig nored by her former friends, but the Prin cess B*tsy called. "T know they will blame me." aald Betsy, "but I would coma and see you. How about the divorce? Of course I am not foolishly prejudiced. But I warn you that others are not so liberal. You leave on Thursday, you say. I am sorry I shall not see more of you." That night at dinner Anna suddenlv announced that she wanted to go to the opera. It was a subscription night, when the society of the capital would be there. Wronsky was aghast, but Anna Insisted, and th» Prince Touehkewltch, who was dining with the couple, politely said he had a bo* at Anna's disposal. Wronsky said he had an engagement for the evening. Anna said the Prince would escort her and she would take along her aunt—an elderly spinster with a sad reputation—aa chaperon. Warning was useless; Anna would go. Wronsky entered the theatre late and, seeing his mother in her bo*, went to her. "I see little of you of late." said ,«he. smil ing. "But why are vou not In attendance upon Mme. Karenlne? There she Is. over there. But what Is taking place?" Wronskv looked and turned pale Tn the next box to Anna were the Kartasofs. Mme Kartasof was standing up. talking hurriedly and angrily, while her husband was adjusting a cloak for her and looking now and then at Anna, who was biting her lips and staring straight before her. All eyes were turned from the stage to the little drama. Kartasof had bowed to Anna, and his wife had mad© a/cene, ut tering offensive words about Anna In a loud tone of voice. Tn a minute the Kar tasof box was empty. The count hastened to Anna's box. "It seems to me." said Anna, "that you have come very l*ta. Tou have missed the best piece." "I am a poor Judge." replied he. looking at he« seriously. When they reached the hotel Anna burst out with: 'lt Is you who are the cause of everything. It was horrible. She said she waa disgraced by sitting near me. If I live to be a hundred I cannot forget it." "I begged you not to go," said Wronsky. "And why should I not have gone," replied Anna. "If you had any love for me—you have driven me to this." In short. Anna was utterly unreasonable!* and made Wronsky feel angrv and bitter toward ber. Two days later they left St. Petersburg and went to live at a small place of the count's In the country. Here for a time they were happy again, but Anna soon began to be haunted wltn the fear that Wronskv had ceased to iova her. While he. In spite of himself, wel comed any excuse to absent himself from home, and felt that things were getting Into an impossible state. A divorce and his marriage to Anna he thought might make matters smoother. Anna herself now gladly welcomed the Idea, and wrote to Karenlne—but received no reply. Wronsky had to go to Moscow on busi ness. Anna Insisted upon going with him. There their quarrels broke out afresh. Wronsky'a mother was In Moscow, and staying with her was the young Princess Saroklne. whom the oountess wished her ■on to marry. Anna somehow knew of It, and her fears and capriclousness In creased. After a violent scene with Wron sky he left the room, saying to himself: "I have tvled everything. I will now eee what a little Indifference will do." From one of the servants Anna, suddenly re pentant, learned that he had gone to the stables. She dispatched a note after him asking him to come back. He had left the stables and gone to the station, taking a train for Nijni. Anna wrote another note and saJd to the servant: "Here, take this to your master at iris mother's country home at NlJnl." "I am afraid." she had written; "come back All will be ex plained." The last words ehe had said w him were: "You will be sorry for this." Now the Idea occurred to her that the only way to make Wronsky sorry was to kill herself. She could not get the Idea out of her head. She hurried to the station and took the next train for NlJnl. The man at the station told her that Wronsky was not at his mother's, but at the house of the Prtticess Saroklne, near by. Just then the man whom she had dis patched with her note appeared and de livered a message from the Count. It read: "Horry your note did not reach me In Moscow. Will return at 10 o'clock." She walked down the platform. "My God." she thought, "where shall I fly to? I will not permit him to make me suffer like this agalh." A hesvy train was approaching. Suddenly She thought of a man she had once seen run over. In an Instant her resolve was made. She threw herself be neath the wheels of the train and life was crushed out of her. Wronsky, oomlng to the station, saw her body, all mangled ex cept the face, lying In the freight shed where they had carried It. Two months later the tarmlnus of ths Koursk Railway was crowded with troops Colng off to the Turkish war. The old Countess Wronsky waa there, come to see ofT her soa who had volunteered and equipped a battery at his own expense. "You have no Idea what we have been through," said the Countess to a frieniL 'Tor si* weeks Alexis would not speajJ and It was all I oould do to make him eat anything. Yes, that woman died as she had lived— shamelessly. She ruined ths lives of two men. both of exceptional merit, and went to perdition herself. What did she expect to prove by her death? Oh, beliave me, she was thoroughly bad." Wronsky oasne up to his mother. Hs showed the sffeoU of llln«v and despair, "I go," said hs as ths train moved off, "t< lose honorably a life wbloh has been spaal dishonorably."
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