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E+§E+fi+fi+33f +32E+§E+§2£ hummer: +32£+3§+ max+n+m+n+n+n+n§ 1") . '4 ~MLM‘-.. A gnu-nu-.. o. ii info was "$33 mtmwmm W CI IAPTER 'XI. The next day Lady Cruse called and took Sunbeam away with her. “I cannot wait any longrr for you, my child,” she said, “so you may an well come at once. 'i‘o-nioriow I go to the country for a day or two. and I want you with me. She rcn'iiiul-i me room and more every day of the da‘nightcr I might. have had." she add-ed, turning to Lady Larkin, who. under the circumstances, was not at all sorry to see Sunbean'i go. Duncan therefore had no further op- portunity for resuming the coversation Eileen had so rudely interrupt-Cd. Pru- dence whispered that it was just as well that Futc had intervened for the present, and he consoled himself with the know- ledge that Lady Cruse and» her protege were due at Bi'ackley Park very shortly, though, after the manner in which Eileen had spoken to Sunbeam in his hearing, be wondered how Sunbeam would fare as her guest. He felt displeased with Eileen for her attitude towards Sunbeam, and also dis- gusted. For he had never before seen that side of his fiancce‘s character, and, ‘manlik-e, so. little believed in female. pcttincss, that, at its appearance, be was more than horrified. Therefore he showed his displeasure plainly the. whole evening, and Eileen, mart-sore and somewhat ashamed of herself, took refuge in a silence from which no one could rouse her but Lord . XSt. Aubin, who was one of the party. But if she thought she aroused jealousy in Duncan’s heart by her open flirtation with his rival she was indeed mistaken. ' for. instead of jealousy, a strange wild hope possessed him, as. her high laugh and flippant tones fell on his carâ€"â€"ho-pe that eventually she would really make up her mind to accept this faithful admirer and free him for good and all. But Eileen was not really a bad-tem- pered girl, and she soon became herself again, and had so much need of Duncan -d1-ring the following days that he had very little time free, and drifted quietly into the role of a devoted lover. But his thoughts were nevertheless with Sun- beam, and the strange idea that had crept. into his mind during his conversa- tion with her. If only he knew where I-lctfy had gone tot But he had not an inkling of her whereabouts, and, with a, thousand (pic:- ticns awaiting the anSw'cn‘s she alone AkEVENuE ; OR, THE CONVICT’S DAUGHTER. w M smeamcntammm m fl+fi+£€+£€+£§+fif nmwxmmammmmo+n+om+u+o+nu think of him for loving one girl while engaged to another? And Would she, like Adel-c. try to put temptation beyond his reach“? " . lint. Lady Cruse had not read his mind so clearly as he feared. She had certain- noticcd how his face softened and his voice. tremble-d, but she had not thor- oughly falhomcd- his heart. llud she dcn-c so. she was sufficiently convention- al to sec tho incongruity of his marrying Sunlmam, even with no obstacle, in the shape «of Eileen, between them. liar, much as she liked Sunbeam, she could not forget her parentage, and grieved that. a girl so entirely above her class both in bodyguard soul sliciild be. con- (trnumt by tch laws of society to re- main in it. ' “Though I do not see why any one need know that she is not all (me imagincs her,” she explained to her hus- bani. “Therefore I shall enlighten no one mySelf. If any man showed signs of falling in love- with her, then will be the time to spcakwmeanwhilc, we can keep our own counsel. Eileen has in- cluded her in the invitation, and the Lin-kins have received her in their home circle; all that is sufficient for outsiders. More they certainl y need not know." ’l‘hercforc, when Sunbeam joined the house-party at IE'i-aCkIey Park, she was received by the other guests one of th-mnselvcs. Nor did Eileen enlighten them as to her true position, though she herself was extremely cold and stiff with her, according her scant notice. Nevertheless. Sunbeam, who had dreaded the. visit above all things, was surprised to find herself enjoying it, and grew lighter hearted every day; though she avoid-ed Duncan, bemming shy and silent in his presence. Once he asked her if he had off-ended her, and though her answer was incohorcntly evasive, he ui‘n‘lcrstood that something had come be- tween them, something that t1‘i11'le01‘l’llGd the happy, laughing girl into a blushing, embarrassed woman in his presence. Ilad he known that her changed man- nc r was due to her sudden knowledge of her heart, he would have rejoicd, but, unfortunately, he put it down to other causes , and suffered accordingly. Meanwhile, the days flow by in quick succession, and hate hoveer above both, watchful and menacing. The first shadow f-ell acres:- Sun- cculd give, he, in his few spare ni-o-1 brain's pat-h one glorious evening as she merits from Eilecn’s side, paced the un- tick a solitary walk in the grounds. the ftshionahlc streets of the iii-ctropolis in - 'thc hepe of suddenly meeting her. Walking in Bond Street one morning, he met Lady Cruse with Sunbeam. The girl I looked rudiantly happy, and was talking gaily to her companion. whose face had lost its look of pathetic long- tug. “Why, Duncan, what a stranger you are t” exclaimed the older woman, :stopping and holding out her hand. “I want-ed to soc you to thank you for find- ing Sunbeamfiher name is appropriate. She has warmed my heart. And I owe you eternal thanks.” “I am delighted to have rendered you a service," he replied, glancing from one to the other and smiling. “I am glad also that you saw Sunbeam before any one else wanted her. Experience has taught me the value of your friendship. Sunbeam is indeed lucky to have secured it." . “I tell myself that from morning to night," interrupted the girl. “I am .atraid everybody is spoiling inc.” “Nonsense,” interposed Lady Cruse. her face gnowuig tender. “Ide not think anyone could do that, my child. Nor could I over repay you sufficiently fer the joy you already are to me. Ilad my child remained min-e, Duncan, I would have chosen her just like Sun- beamâ€"4n ap;earanco and character. Therefore she is my daughter 'iow. We have quite settled that." ' “Oh, Lady Cruse! I told you that some day I must goâ€"my duty will be to -'do that," began Sunbeam in a quivering voice, her eyes turning inquiringly to Duncan’s. Lady Cruse laughed. “There’s some mistake there, my little friend. I shall not part with you easily, . and you will not want to leave us." “No; perhaps not. But one cannot. al- ways choose to do what one prefers,” n’iurmured tho girl, her eyes filling with teams. Then, turning to Duncan, she con- tinned in a. voice broken with anxiety, “have you heard anything of Aunt flctty ._orâ€"â€"my father ‘3" ' lle shook his head. “Nothing at all. But. you need not worry. It .vill hurt neither of them to be anxious about you, and the longer they are. in ignorance of your where- abouts the better it is for you.” “You are right, Duncan. I fell the child she is foolish to viral about them." exclaimed Lady Cruse. “.\ml now good- bye. Shall we find yui at Brucklcy Park when we go down there ” “Yes: 1 am going there with Adele. so wt shall meet ere long. (him-bye. Sun- beam. If I do find out whch Miss Green is. I'll let you knew." “flow good you are she murmured, looking,r gratefully at him. Ile turned away quickly; llis longing to seize here there in the face of all re- possessed him. And he fancied that pi others had gone to a garden party at some large house a few miles off, leaving her behind with Eileen, who was suf- fering from neuralgia, and had remained in her room nearly all day. ' 'l.‘hereforc Sunbeam had her tea clone, and, after a quiet row on the lake, turned into the wildcrnoss~u tangled mass of green-cry behind the house. Here she loved to roam; it was cool, silent, full of Nature's beauties and un- t-(niclied by man. In parts the brunchcs of the trees grew so close together that the sky was barely visible botwrrn their foliage, whilst below bushes and brain- bles smothered the paths. Suddenly before her Sunbeam saw a man. , Though his back was. turned to her, she knew him at once and stopped, pu “a- lyzcd with fear, not knowing whether to advance or retreat. But he had evident- ly some inkling of her presence, for just 333118 was about to turn back he faced tier, starting forward with a surprise as great as he' own. - “Gawd l" he exclaimed. “You, Sun- beam - So I‘ve found you' at last! Who'd ’avc thought of your beinl here. (lrickey ! it’s luck that brought; me down l" The terror that had possessed her hied away, and a look of relief sprang to her eyes. , - “Father l” she murmured, going up to him, and holding out both hands plead- ingly. “So you are glad to see me then. youâ€"~youâ€"" She paused, choking with emotion. She remembered the last time she had soon him, livid with bestial anger, and read the undisguiised affection in his smiling face with a deep feeling of thankfulnoss. So he still loved her, and had missed her! She need no longer fear him, after all. “Yes,” he answered gruflly, “I‘m dc- lighted to see you, though maybe I oughter be angry wi' you for your un- dootiful bcl‘iavior, but I, 'avc no limo nor likin' to talk of that. I'm 'urfity glad to set» that you still core for your old father. And may I ask what you’re doin’ ’er-e. It‘s natshrul I want to know." “I‘m staying here, father, with the lady who has taken me as her compan- ion, and ” . “I-I-(‘r what owns this place ‘3” “Oh, no. Lady Cruse.” He started. his eyes dilating. “What? Lady Cruse!" he ejaculated. “You're her companion?" “Yes ' she tattered, clamped at. his evident cxcitcmei'it. “For Lady Cruse saw me at " She hesitated, wonder- ing what she could say to avoid men- tioning Duncan‘s name. “flcr companion, did you say?" he asked incredulously. his eyes devouring 1m face, as though eager‘to read her cverv thought. young girl with her. Years ago she lost her only child. and since has pined for a daughterâ€"that. is whyâ€"-â€"fi’ Her \vordslwerc drowned in his tough- ter. Slapping his thigh. he gave himself up to his merrimcnt, unconscious of her surprise and his own danger. , . “Why do you laugh?” she asked, as he paused. _, “My (Jawdl it's such a jokeâ€"such a rich un that, I can‘t ’elp laughing, Never mind why now; be thankful I don't make you leave your companion- shippin’ to this ’cr-c L'ady Cruse and come with me at once. That‘s my right, you know. llano: bright, you‘re not kiddin’ me, oh, Sunburnnâ€"ryou’rc just a paid companion to ’cr la-dyship, nought else; not replacing that lost child, may- be?" “l‘ni a paid con'ipanion, it that is what you mean,” she replied seriously, won- dering at his manner. “flood. Then. I’ll leave you in your situoaliiui, my girl. Thanks to me for cdoocuting you, you’ve got it! But I leave you on one condition, and that is that you -’-el-p me a hit. First you're to say nothiuk about sccin’ me lore, and limiâ€"-â€"” “Uh, father, you’re not going to do anything wrong in this house?" she. ex- claimed feartully. “What d’y-ou think I'm ’cro for? We ain't all lucky enough to drop into clo- vr-i like you. I know you're to be trusted vxlititei-c-r tlsc y‘arc. So 1 say you must ’pr me now. it‘s a little enough thing for the man that’s done all for youâ€"â€" m on to bein.’ copped. I know my toim-c is within the. next two or three hours, for all the bcdrooms are empty and the party won’t be back for quite two hours. Sr, when you go back, just. leave the glass door on the. balcony 010011. I know it‘s locked, for I‘ve just tried it. You see the ‘ousc is deserted now, the servants are up in their j‘nks, and no one else about. I know-ed all that. Elven if they finds out when they come ’omc, it’s safe enough, safer than in the night, as I wants to get to the bedrooms. leave the door unlocked. That’s all; yittlc enough to do for your poor old father, what can‘t be a loft like you-â€"â€"â€"â€"” “Ole, I can’t,” she murmured, grow- ing while. “You. forgot I am rcccivul here as a guest. Besides, it would be wron g, anyhow. to do such a thing?” Ills face grow dark. “I ain't come all this distance for no- t‘hink, nor to fail. I knowcd the house was full of swells, and I knowed your Lady Cruse was bro-«her pearls have made. my mouth water for yearsâ€"but I’ll leave ’cr alone for your sake if you’ll help me to get. at t'othors." “I can't. Oh, I can’t. it you hadn‘t seen me you would have managed with- out my help," she moaned. “Yes. But I’ve wasted precious- time with you now, and you bein’ ’cr-c, it‘s natshral you should mukct lungs easier for me. Now, then, say you will, and I’ll lcuvc you alone. You can‘t take the bread out of your own father’s mouth, n;i your aunt’s, what's starving " “Oh. how is she?" exclaimed Sun- beam in an eager tone, her thoughts fly- ing to licr aunt. “Not long for this world if I can‘t. get some money for ’crâ€"so if you love ’crâ€"- Guru, put your puma away. I ain’t the father what would help to take his child’s ’ard-eornt‘d money. You help me. like. a gool gal, and I promise to leave you alone: what's more, not to let (IL-nitrinzn‘i Dun worry you, do you ’ear?" “Yes. yes. But. I cannot do what you ask. .'\nytning but that. If you must enter the house, do it your own way, l:th don't ask me to help you.” lie sworehcavily under his breath, his llii-iilutcniug eyes on her. “You won’t?” be growled, seizing her arm roughly. .‘ She winced at the touch. All her old [car rcviv-cd. Then with a. feeling of relief she heard a crackling of boughs on the other side of the bromine-bound hedge. llr-r father dropped her arm, and sprang quickly asst», Alarm for him killed her di'crd of him. “Go,” she whispered. “Go, some one is there, and they may see you.“ ' IIc Slllllt‘tl. “An honest man may walk ‘cre without linowin' he’s trespassin," he muttered, moving away nevertheless; “and re- member, if you don't help, l'll send Gentleman Dan to fetch you. Like Old Nick, he can get in anywhere. Within the next. hour I expect your ’elp." “I can‘t, I can't!" she rcifcratoizl in a low whisper, clasping her hands to- gether tightly and turning back to the house as he crept behind a tree with a warning look on his ugly face. But Sunbeam had not gone far when her father's voice sounded in her car. “Listen, Sunbeamâ€"we got a scare for nothing. It was a bird, no doubt, in the brambles. Tell me what'fl you say to me if I back out of this ‘3” She stood still with a sigh of relic-t. “Do you mean if you give up the plan you were. discussing, to " “Yes. You needn’t go into it. You see, I love you still, Sunbeam. though you ’avc got. a crank in your ‘cud against me. But sac-hr you walkin’ back so forlorn l-i'r-kin’, I thought. to Ill-050le ‘Aiter all, I might spoil the gal‘s chances by goin' info that 'ousc; some might throw it up at ‘er. and there’s as good fish to catch elsewhere; so tint-n I ups from behind flu; tree round which I was av'utcliing w-u. and I rui‘. to tell you so, I'll go uwuy at once. Forget. what 1 said. Only what’ll you do for me instead?” “You won't. ask me to. marry Gentle- man Dun?” she uskf-(t. “No. I'm sick of 'im i'ncselt, a fool about Linusâ€"4’ “l‘ll conic lzeu-k to you and Aunt Itcttyâ€"if you want me loâ€"only now I'm no expense to you. andâ€"â€"-” . “It’s your d mly to ‘clp uS. and for the present. you‘re. (loin’ it by not. .e-zunin' back. Now. I knows wlu'ro y‘al'fl. 1'” sleep content. I‘ll be gout-roux, Sun- beam. to show you I rrnliy love you. I’ll ask for nought from you ,\<â€"l.. "“1 just, and was flow can I help you- your old father ain't quite the brute you think him." “Oh, father, thank youâ€"it is good of you t" she exclaimed, throwing her arms suddenly around his neck and putting her soft check against his. “I know you love me, father, and am sorry I cannot see things as you do.” “There, that’s enough,” muttered Bill, somewhat slicepishly. “You‘ll think bet- ter of your old father now.” “Tell me where Aunt Hctty is and give her my love, will you ‘3” she continued. “In a day or two. New I must outâ€"â€" I’ve to turn my steps to pastures new There’s that cracklin’ again.” (To be cor-tinned). â€"â€"I lurk l lit-in'l‘ff..lZlNG VALUEOF IIEN MANURE l‘uultry manure is goi'ierally recog- n'zrid as a strong fertilizer, tending, h-nvevcr, to make vine. and leaves at the cxpcnse of fruit. Where. chickens are raised in quantity and thch results a large supply of droppings, many planters are in more or less of a quan- dary as to what crop to supply this ma- nure to and in what quantity. Some valuable information is noted by the Department. of Agriculture as a rcsull of extended observations made at the poultry farm of the Reading University College England. In the first place it something of a surprise to note the amount of manure made by chickens. A seven-pound: cock will drop from 134 to 2 pounds of manure daily, a six- pound lien nearly as much, a four- pound growing chicken from i. to 1% pounds and a 3% pound fattening biril. while being c‘ummed for market, more than any of the above. The habits of chickens considerably affect. the manure. sup-ply. The dried droppings from birds having the liberty of theiarm contain about Ii per cent. nitrogen, 2% per cent phosphoric acid, 11,11 per cent. potash; Manure from birds in the pen averages slightly big. - or while that from birds fattening for market runs about 6% nitrogen, 3 phos- phoric acid and 1% potash. Its value and use are discussed as follows: “It forms a distinctly nitro- gcnom manure which stimulates vigor. 0115 growth of the leaves, stems and roots of plants generally as much as a dressing of nitrate of soda or sulv photo of ammonia. it contains ,how- ever, in addition to nitrogen, on appreciâ€" able amount of ‘pllOSpllf'tIlQIl and: pot ash in a rapidly available form, and on this account is a good-complete mn- nure. Its value as an all round ferti lizcr. for all. kinds of crops, can be our feriully eniun'iccd by mixing it will: super-phosphates at the rate of one part of the latter to five or six parts of the fresh n'un'iure." It is recom- mended that it be first spread thinly on trays in a shed to dry, then it. can be burrclcd. While this some tron life it may well be worth the while since as manure it is worth from $19 to $15 per ton. If barrelcd in the orâ€" dinary manner much of the virtue is lost. When dried the mixture recom- mended above can be used at the rate of six luindrcd to eight. hundred pounds per acre on cultivated or fruit land M TIIE COW AND CALF. Cowc require a. different. kind of feed- ing in some i'-cspecfs to that of beef animals. and Dr. Roberts, the Wiscon sui Stat-c veterinarian, says the daily food for a oi‘ic-tnousuml pound cow is forty pounds of silage, seven .pounrls clover hay, eight pounds of grain. The cows that are soon to calve should bc fed on succulent feed. such as silage or roots, bran, linseeduneal with a little. oats. Keep the bowels open and do not. feed very heavy on grains just before' or after calving. After calving give bran mash and warn: the drinking water for a few days. Allow the calf to suck for two days and then feed his mother‘s milk from a pail for about two weeks alrout three quarts twice a day; after that. rmluce it with skimmilk or warm water so that. at the end of fourth week the call will be getting all skim milk or half wh'olr‘ milk and half warm water with some reliable stock tonic to aid digestion. Keep a supply of good clover 0‘ alfalfa hay within reach and also some ground cats with a little linseed meal mixed with it. After the calf eats the ground feed gradually get him used to whole oats as this is the best feed for him up to six months old. The heifers should not be bred until about fifteen or eighteen months old. BONE BEST EGG l’l‘lOlltitZl'Zl’l. \Vc may have. well-grouikled opin- ions as to what kind of feed is requir- all to produce certain results and we should see. til it that. our hens. get that certain kind. For instance we know that fresh green bone is an egg-umking food. All lhc- great. masters in flux l)ll$ill<‘.<s agree on that. Then isn't it better that-we should supply this green tone in right quantities and in right. to 'm rather than buy and use some prepared f<jioil that we, know nothing about. Emailing it simply as lone we know how much t.) supply. \\'c ure- sure we are not faireiling anything that may prove «felt-tor’oiix'; \yg can lit". sure we arc fee-ling right tfi‘ju‘mlure «insir-ut re- sults. And willful we am feed ion/.1 regularly 27in] syndmnulicufly at u \‘C‘lij' . . __W a not the dry ones that may be gathered 'up, or those that have come through the soup or the boiling pot. Such have parted with most of their valuable cle- mcnts for eggs, feather and flesh pro- duction. The ribs with particles of meat adhering that the butcher re- moves whcn he rolls the roast are all ready to be cut. up and make the ideal food. The relish with which hens cle- vcur the product indicates the import- ant part it is to play in the. production of eggs. FARM \VORK IS NEVER ALL DONE. There is small excuse for being idle the farm. No matter how bad the weather the man who manages well at- ways. will find something for his hands and himself tofdo in- thc ham or the shed or the shopâ€"and every farm should have a shop. There will be harness to oil, or ladders. to make, or mend, or axes to grind, or saw-s to sharpen or a dozen and one things to do, to have tools and utensils ready for fright daysâ€"plenty to do besides whitt- lmg and whistling. ' . ..--.â€"_.r"o mâ€" EATING AiiSENic COMMON. (ill In Styria. Where Quantities of the Drug are Manufactured. “Eating of arsenic is common in Styria,’ says Alois IS. Steinzicri of Vtâ€" enna, Austria, a manufacturer of che- micals and drugs. “The Styrians say that arsenic makes one plump and comely, and gives one strength for great exertions. such as running of iriountain climbing. Styria, which is in Austria, gives the world vast quan- tities of arsenic. The manufacture of this drugds, ind-cod, the main Styrian industry. They who ma\c arsenic eat if. as a rule, for they say that only the arscn‘c cater can withstand the. arsenic tum-cs. Thcse makers and caters of! the drug are comely. They have a clear color, and look much younger than they are." “The foreman in a certain- factory t-old me that in his boyhood, when he first came to that plant, he was ad- vised to begin to eat arsenic,“ lost his health suffer from the fumes. He did begin. and- his first two or three doses gave him a sharp pain, like a burn, in the stomach, and this pain was follow- ed by tremendous hunger and a violent, disagreeable excitement. But as his 'dIOS-CS increased in frequency and size their oftcct. became pleasant. There was no long-or pain and excitement. On the contrary, there was a. ravenous appetite and a mood of joyous activity wherein the youth could do three men’s work. - , “This chain, by the time he got to be 30, was taking tour grains of arsenic a day. He looked at 30, with his clear pink and white color, no more than '33. He was as robust as a blacksmith. But he said he would die. at It?) or so, that being.r the age at which all. the vSlyrian arsenic eaters die.” ._.â€"â€" “,¥‘_._._._._.- BLAMES ENGLAND FOR DEFEAT. Russian Histories Have Own Version of Japanese \ ’are. A school book history of the late war has now been issued with the approval of the Russian Government. The asserâ€" tion is made that if it had not. been for the active assistance of the United States and England, Japan would never have fi‘iumphcd. A state official named Ilowuiskis shoul- tms the responsibility for this unique historical work. The book paints in glowing pictures stories of Russian heroism at Port Ar. thur, but neglects to mention the defeats .)t the Russian army. As to the great battle in the sea of J apan it says: “The primary cause of the catastropr to our fleet. had nothing to do with the oncn‘iy's strengthâ€"the active assistance given by Great Britain to the Japs conâ€" tributed most to the disaster. The Eng- lish entirely disregarded the obligations of neutrality. They {insisted the laps with ships, men and cannon and ammu- nition of every kind. Moreover, they, forced the French to refuse us food and cral at 'l‘onkin. “The English acted throughout as the enemy's spies, informing Tokio of every. movement of our fleet. And the United ' States did the same. “After General Lincvitcl'i had reorgan- ized the army and was preparing the death blow for the Japs, the latter's allies, the English and Americans, played their trump curds and compelled the warring Governments to enter into peace negotiations. At the American town of Portsmouth the representatives of the powers mot. “And with the assistance of President l-Wmvult. the St. l’ctc'rsburg pl-onipo- trutiary. With), the same who was re- sponsible for our ill-timed adventure in the Far East, then and there concluded .1 peace with Japan." â€"-â€"â€"« is NO’l‘AllLE VOLUNTEERS. Amongst other notable men who have served in the ranks of the British Volun- tccr force at different periods: of history may be mnnlioi‘icil Lord l-’alnier.ston, who was a private in the Cambridge corps of lii~. alum nutter; William Pitt. who com- manded the (linque Ports \’.(‘..; and Sir Wall-er Scott, who acted as Quarter- master to the l-Jdinburgh Light Horse. ._A ._â€".._r:<._-.____._ “Mill-(lit). in the door of an cutting-house in Dub- ill“ the curious may raid the following pr‘ntmi flili'iOtlllf'-t‘llli"lil conveying fearful intelligence '1') thin italiant furs \vlr) freâ€" quent thu‘. purl. :â€"-“Suil~i‘irs' viluls cooked here.” __ r . ..._y‘{-.......__...-. a... : ‘ . ,- I. .‘wjx‘ . s 2".Lfi;‘~r- \- ‘~..". {'sv'} ‘. .‘ \v 1 .- . i 5‘ r .Nv; », avfiv. M'sâ€"u... __._,.__._‘_____,._._n‘ ' V i Wâ€"_â€"â€"‘â€"â€"_â€"â€" Lady @1555 was had grown thoughtful “I said that, and it is true. Lady gives this up 'cause I ikiii‘l like you In snui'l cost. The wings of riches are not patterned t and read his secret. It whatdid she Crime 15 wry lonely; she wants a, 1.1-, so miserable count it, and in “1.3.3,... '31:. 1’5th inn-f i_._. g,»,_.,.,, a,” “2.4,; um”,- Up; wing, of unity-:15, f; ) .-