Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Woodville Advocate (1878), 18 Dec 1884, p. 2

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they would be dated tram ell pereonereeve 1' Oweâ€"my wile end myeell; I! my eleneuon wee en enomelone one it led eI leeel e outeio oherm. II wee new wooing. none the leer enterteining end "eel heeenee in ohjeol he poned to be “ dreedy my wife in neme. I weelihee ' Endowner welhlng over hie eelete end in fiery direction finding nnumpeoled been- “ end unknown mines of weellh, Every dey showed me lreeh oherme in the women I loved. Her emile wee e joy greeler then I hed o'er factored. her lengh e reveleelon. To e nlo enoee bristle. noelonded one end ve so leern their eeorete wee e rewerd l repeld me for ell lhet I enfiared. To 7 ad the: her loulleot. now reeeored. wee ill CRAP l‘ER XV. no: om ro JOY! M “lo in clawing 80 an and. gllhongh I . for my own canto. Inna chapter mo: ohspur. dam mg every ooonronoo of _ Cu :3; month :zlieatibing "ea look. “nun... out! '0 a pound Noon ‘ ~ Pauline-31A myself, pm it} wrote than I loved. not I m: in 0 I“ n It I my at! th- h be mewhed with my one'eâ€"so know “a when the time eetne I ehonld be given not only e wife. beemilul. in my eyee, aha" ell women. but A eompenion end 3 ”mpeeheml friendâ€"how can I describe " You It wee o rupture nol unmodified by double ond tens. 13 any be that my chor- uler looked ehel very ueelul mm celled by name eeltoonhdenoe ond by olhen non- oeil. The man I eow to love and odmire 2n Peullne. the more I outed myeell how I could due to expeol the. I0 peerleu o Creature would ooudeeeeud lo mepl the five sud the life I wished Oo ofler her. Who woe I to win her? 1 woe rich. ll wee tme. he I lele sure that riohee would nol buy her efl‘eellon -beeldee. on I hed not told It! the! he: own wealth wee ewepl owey. fie fueled her fortune woe no Inge u my own. She won young. beoulilul. end. no (or on ehe knew. tree and emply provided lot. No. I hed noehing to offer heelwhloh we: worehy of her eooeptonoe. _ , _ in Into ‘2 n t In: I quit». «funded to foot forword the domain which man. sooner or] come â€"tho women. when 1 man, ignoring tho O. at her one. more to be my wits. 0n manor would hung the" whole of my hm lilo. No wonder I dooidod Oo pow tho ordul an“! 1 MI qum oornln t the mall of ll would be hvonblo to no. No wonder am when wnh Pauline Cadre-union the ulna of the min I “mod 0‘. I grow qum humble and «prod-story “ You will “to me to Italyâ€"to his gun ‘2" I promised. only too glad to find how humanly she turned to me to prefer the mun-I. _ She ”mun! npember more shun " Peuline." I aid. “ tryâ€"try to remem- Oll me." A out of the old puzzled look came to: e: eyee; ehe penned her disengaged d over her forehead. end man. without O word. turned ewey sud entered the house. glue. uni than on will spook o! the put to more." We were now M the gudomgfio. I took bond in mine. h; gnu herself and“ for. _“ I will 30 photo she” paid, f' tnd m the “lanai." She ehuddered It the neme end said no note. Just before we ruched the ho inwhieh they lodged. the said, softly d belching”; _ _ - “ Ha ha in 3 great manure. Ono died in prison raving mud; uno‘hor in in 01mins, working like a. slave ;.sho thud. a yet. I! nnpgnlslggd." “Thunk God! I shall be sblo to pay over him." She spoke. if excitedly. quite sensibly. but I wondered she was not craving tor inaligo to be mopedpui to the murdmgl. “ Vamp-noel who. good can vengeance do? II will not bring him book to life. It luppeued long .30. When, I know not; but now i: seems yous ago. God may hove Oven_ued him by now." '7 1: WI“ oomo Io him.'sooner or last. Which il it f" "Do you wish for vengeance on those who killed him ?" " From 5 long, longjaurnoy of mony thou- Itnda of mil“. " “ Yes; when I now your has you were “my: tanning. Did you and whnt you Iona!“ 2" she ukod eagerly y. n.“ Yo... I (out! tho truth. I know every- “ Tell me where be u ?" “ Whore who is ?" “ Amhony. my own brownâ€"tho boy they killad. Where is his gave 7" 3' go iu‘hlyigq by_ mp 31% o! h_in mothu." We would book togemor. with Primal. lollowing at u proper dist-non. Poolino Doomed to weep! py society us though it w n perfootly anon! thing to do 00. When the posh grow stoop or rugged aha Iold on! he: bond for mine. us though “a cuppozt was her right. Yet to: u long time ‘0 a_ud notpiug. V “Wane but; you come from r" aha filed a! lat. unfiu' idiom, {caper 7W oobeuul 7‘" woveu‘epleudor by m3 feet 0! God! . . O O 0 . . I- am Image country's been whence come. the mouth hos also.” 3an wtllentiel doom. 0 Imam u! would trump that. from he hm- emwhlng mudovu ; but the flood that an. hoe. volley Dulu- he: the hue of ink; «Ii-mu (1001’.th open on the brink. moth the soul: cm: 0! tree: that “to. mum w the top, from roots below 0 Lethe flood. O t b that “mm the bunk: hot disease: to loam“ 0! In Imwhlu hon vdloy n ui-uul d0! _ -. pat}: the gr. uh 3m I gram" 0 blue I) nil in. :I' ‘ ӣ13.: . mingled mama won» a The III. u the Vanu- I'heurtter ol the lollowlna umukuble lone o! bite o! Aretreueu eeenen In thet mt". not u e tuvellet not even a n on" at u eeouvtot with e ohelu end hell ottooh phi-leg. John Boyle O‘Rellly wee tun ted Dtheanflpodeluenlruhi hut with ”Mum. eeooned in e hoe ton Ameri- Ln eehooner. “authoring: sun! Into the bum mam him "In: re. In Amulet o bee-me the editor of the Boston Punt. Thou bee ocean in hie poem “ The King at the Van.“ --And then "thin the double ehede end stamina “r. In outlet pelm bu find It: noxione root at! hung. the phylogeyoiwn of it. {ml};_ __ _ _ In I! i are. And huge. brown owls I'll. 0 Inch 3: down the audio on t Ink: rash-skinned and glowing in to o wllnu "I. ’ith om vludom tu me owe] :- on but .lxllni like gems u o'er his all am by no b no bl»! umor of the emperor-fly; Dd u: so. humid cum dt-plsyl m powers ”FEW! gm: juoqqpq t. om the hpugqot govern. ii land mi? 31? idiiflioRuâ€"cfi‘nfi'ifih‘ifié' migglodyolot u with qnq coping ld thugs we Iorloui poison of in mm; id the: ’m1 mum green and Bhld‘d light. to ml- no, mom bird. aka upld mm continuum. and mowmm: manure I. crimson-plummet! pumt clone: the a: n n in; nu. And huge. brown owls “a. PAULINE. " It rowe derh end chilly. Let no go in." I t lowed her. It wee eo oompletel the role for me to epend the evening wi her thet I did not even welt (or en invite- tion. It wee on: custom to pley end eing together (or en hour or two. Penline'e ant expreeeed deelre elter her recovery hed been (or e pieno. Believing hereell to be en heueee ehe hed felt no eomple in net. in for ell ehe wented. end my inetrnotione to Prieollle being thet no money wee to he spend in memories to her eomlovee, e pleno hell been eent from the neereet town. All her ehll hed returned to her. Her vdoe hed oome heck even etronger end Bh'e ehnddered. " I dreemed thet you were “ending by meâ€"in the very roomâ€" thet yon eew the deed. . Yet I knew thet it could not be no." “ And then 7" " I new your hoe meny timerâ€"It wee elweye trenlluxg. trevellio through olonde I eew your llpe move. en you teamed to eey. ' I em going to teen the truth'â€"eo I weited petleutl till you returned " “ You never reemed of me More ?" It wee growim‘I dark. I wee nnoerteln whether it wee t a deepening ehede Iron: the treee whteh mode her eheehe look duh». or whether it wee e blush. my heer_t wee heettogrnefiy. A "I «not “If I Id'on't know! Don't at mo!” .11. odd In 3 Itonhlod voice. Thou Ihl turned. Your nnele geve you into my ohuge. llpromherl to mini: over you during hie enenoe." " And he will never return. He is pun- iehed for hie crimeâ€"tor finding by when thgpoor boy yen m_nrde_red."_ “ Psalms." I Skid wishing to change the current of her .houghu. “ tell me how you nw me In (1mm; what you dmmod of ma 9" “Tell me." the aid. “how and when did you come into my liloâ€"why did I drain of you ‘P" " Why did l wake 3nd find your old aer- mehIiog 09:. 0! mo 2" Bio pried ho: lands to her eyes. a it to 9!!“ 9m '2“!th - _ _ mo ?‘ Bio sighed and turned her eye-tome expand. Pro-onlly aha ruined them .0 _““You on" me no oftenwhon you were 1 .ID By common consent we avoided the future; hul o! the put. or all the poet in which ‘I we: not concerned. we spoke freely. All she evente of her early yeere she now remembered perfectly; she could account for everything up to the time when her hroi'ner was efiruck downâ€"otter that come miefincae; iron: which she emerged to find horse]! in n strange room. rll._cnd being nursed hy o_etru_1ge puree. Beverel deys pessed before Peuline quee- tioned me es to the part I had played in her clouded life. One evening we stood on the top of e thickly wooded hill, from which we could catch a glimpse of the see. now reddened by e glorious sunset. We hed been silent for some time. and who can eey thet our thoughts were not more in unleon then pay worde we could have spoken whuet our strenue end uncertein reletione con- tinued. I looked nt the western sky until the glowing tints begun to fade, then turn- ing to my compenion I found her derk eyes gen‘ng et me with elmoet peintul eerneetneee. “ Tell me." the add. “ tell me vb“ I ahsll and when am lost time comes but to ma " “ Will i! come book, Poullno. do you thunk 7" I ukod. " I hope Io-or any; should I hope no? Tonga will it bring ago joy or sorrow)" “ Who on hylthe' iwo m ulwuya miBM-f ’ Her fingers. no she e poke. were pleying win: her wedding ring. p081m still wore it. end the diemondn keeper I bed planed above it; but she bed not ll yet naked me why i. we- on her bend. I soon found thst Puuline's nsturel die- poeition was gsy end bright. It wee too seen yet to expect it to reeseert itself. yet I wee not without ho thut before long thet loch. telling of memories. which so often crossed her fece. would (do nwey forever. Now end egoin epleeeed smile lit up her tece,end merry words slipped from her lips. Although. when reason first returned to her.. it seemed es it her brother's deeth hed occurred but the day before. I felt sure thnt, utter a while. she underetood that yearn bed pureed since the Intel night. These you-- were to her wrapped in a mist ; they seemed eedresms. She wee trying to recall them. beginning It the beginning; end I need not say with wh_nt elecrity I lent my hid. The doye slipped byâ€"the [legion days my life had to ye! known orn. noon end eve we were together. end. I fear. were objeoh o! greet entiomy to our neighbors, who no doubt wondered who! releuona exintsd between we end ohe bennlitul girl a whose side I ever wen. It won curious thc wny in which she ct once (all into tricndly. unconstrained inter- oonrlc with mo.~ We might hnvc known each other from childhood. no pcrlcotly nntnnl nnd nmcmhurmcd was her mun. not when we were together. She mndc no domnr when I begged her to cull me by my ohrictinn nnmc. nor did she chjcct to my mnhing use 01 hot own. End ahc done '0 I ccnnot think in whct form I should hove nddrccncd hot: Although I had inntmctcd P incillo to cull her MM Much. the old wgouann ctontly ogjcctod to this. cud oomponn mutton y npcnhin to be: tad of her as Minn Pauline. 8 It required .11 my authority to prevent Priscilla tolling Puulino the truth. On this point I III nun. Uulou the put came but 01in own woord. I would hour he: ny the lovodfl me before my _l_ipc ivlii‘ofilivgfififioVoV Binnie, to be, um Pauline unnumbered more nun the would own to. thy npt mg ate-glut in up} nylptign. 7 A cl whet meeite I mey heve poeeeeoed. No wonde: thet et timee I wtnhed liter 1 were united with thet pleasing neenrenoe which tite on well on mnny men. end. time nnd oppottnnm lulu.l given. eeeme to go 5 long we; tow wiun n; e women'e heert. ime end opportunity et lent were not wanting in my one. I hed taken up my qnertete nee: to her. .nd from morn to night we were in eeoh othet'e eompeny. We wnndered thro h the net-row Devonehire Innee. with the :- lnxnrient hnnhe oi tern- on either eide. We climbed the rugged tote. We fighed with more or teen eneeeee the teptd ttreeme. We drove togethet. We reed end ehetohed â€" hntne yet we hed not teihed of love; though ell the while my wedding ring wu on_he: anger, .. A. e. A, ,,.__-_4_A it n she loved me before my ups [voting up hot. Porhupo it gig {I}. if!“ Bevin eettled thie I ehould heve retired toreet; t l wee in no mood for elee . Agein end egein I reoeiled her ieet wo e end oommenoed one of thoee weighing 0! hopee end leere which elweye meene eel!- torture. Why. ii Peuline hed gueeeed the truth. hed ehe not eoked me ehout it ? How could ehe epend hour eiter hour with me. knowing ehe wee my wife yet not knowing how ehe beoeme eo? Would her worde edmit oi the interpretetion thet ehe dreeded whet ehe hed to leern? Did ehe wieh for freedom end continue! iorgetlnl ueee? So on end on until I mede myeeli quite mieerehle. len’ e men on the event of leernlnu whether hie love it to he eoeepted or rejected hee been reohed ee I wee thet night, but eurely no lover eeve myeeli ever lived. who wee to receive the momentum Tomorrow I would tell her ell. I would tell her how etrengely our livee became linked. I would pleed for her love more peeeicuetely then ever men yet pleeded. I lwould prove to her how innocently I hed tellen into Generi'e nohemeeâ€"how free from blemel wee in wedding her whilet her mentel etete wee euoh thet ehe wee uneble to refute content. All thie ehe ehould leern. end then I would heer my doom trom her lipe. ' I would urge no lee heeed upon my legel right to my wile. ler ee I could meke her ehe ehould be free. Nothing ehould bind herto me except love. It ehe had none to give me I would teer myself from her, end et her wieh eee it etepe could not be tehen to ennul the merriegeâ€"but whether ehe elected to remein my wile in neme. to become my wife in reelity. or to never every tie. her future lrle. with or without her knowledge. ehould be my eere. By thin time tc-morrew my fete ehould be known. “ Which will be the best (or Insâ€"and for you 7"-so forget or to recall? How much did she forgetâ€"how much did she recall ? Had those rings on her hand not shown her that she was a wile? Gould she help suspecting whose wife she was? Even 1! she remembered nothing about our strange. hurried marriage. nothing about our subsequent life together. she found herself after that interval of oblivion. as it were. under to charge ; found that I knew all the o Instances of her brother‘s end. that had now returned train a jour~ us, of thousands of miles. undertaken to learn the fatal particulars. Although she might not be able to account for ll. she must by this time know the truth. Keep- ing the ring on her finger showed that she did not dies to the fact that. somehow. she was wedde . Who could be her husband save me 7 Yes. by ehe evidence the eiluetion offered, I determined ehe hed arrived a the righe conclusion; end the hour wee et hend when I ehonld leern it the knowledge would brig; her joy o_r eorrow. Feeling that the explanetion. if made by Priscilla, would not only ewoep away a great deal of romance. but also might pre- cipitate matters and make them tar more oilficult to edjuet to my own satisfaction, I nae bound to prevent her carrying out her threot. Knowing from old experience that although the good soul cmld not be driven. she could be led. I was obliged to resort to oajolery. 80 I said. es one coking " And don't be too sure. Mute: Gilbert." ehe concluded. “ID to whn she remembers or doeeu'l. ‘ Sometimes I “link she know: u d_e_el merepnn you eqppoae." “ Bhe mey eeeily feel ill. poor oung ‘ledy. when her huebend livee or one ouee end she et enoeher. And here's every body round-eboue trying to find out who! rele. film you “to ore to eeeh otherâ€"eelnng me on aorta of queetione. end I muen't any you ere huebeno end wile. “ Noâ€"noe yet." “ Well. I’m going to, Mentor Gilbert. If you won’t tell the poor young lady. I ehell. I'll eel! her how you brought her home end sent for me to oome end who cure or herâ€" how you bended her ond weited on her ell dey longâ€"how you shut yourself up (or her eeke, never seeing on old friend's hoe. Oh. yes. Mater Gilbert. I'll tell her ell; and 1'“ bell her how- you went into her room and hieeed her ere you alerted on ehet t wl‘e journey. wherever n wee. She'll remember everything feet enough then." “ I commend you to any nothing." . “ I’ve heeded too meny oommende of yours. Mater (Libero. to mind breaking‘ one (or your eeke. I'll do it, and also the oogeeqneuoee.“ _ “ You won't it I 0!]!th and beg you not $0. my old hand. You love me v.00 much toga typhus squirm my vyianaag' Pnsoifh whunot print sgninsc this sppoul. but she urged me to proclaim the 3:903“)! ot_ufiuga u anally: poaajbjp. _ __ Then she left uio. md'f want wandering .bom thinking as to win“ mowing to “hub to Pmflno‘a putting words. exercise over me during my bender yamâ€"on outbox-fly I did not due to dis- pnte nnul long “lye: I had been inveaied wnb juokein end troneere. I hove no doub- bnt she would have liked to seize me by me oollu end give me n sound shaking. Au u was she was obliged to consent her- self with throwing 3 world of sorrowlul indignation into her voice. Prisoill. ouno out to the doorstep 3nd cloud the door behind her. Then wu something in her mum: which told me she mount On this portion: ooouiou to resume whnt she could of thnt authority aha hnd pooh delegated _to Without waiting to but u} to ly. the glided put Priming. who stood w ting for me to follow her. " She in mod and not quite well. You mg page} go Iohor._ Goal-night”. Ae we peeled ehe looked e‘ me elrengely. elmoee eolemnly. " Gilbert." ehe eeld. epeeklng ln Ilellen ; for Pueoille wee now “ending el one door -“ shell I frey (or the pelt to rolurn or ehet I ehon (I never tome-15ml! 7 Which wngbe the heel (or me end (or you 7': “Good- mifht. Priuillu.” Iuid. "I um not oomlngn '~ Not coming in. Mum Gilbert! Mina Pulling mu be vexed." I m no objooilon. I took but hmd cud halo In: (mull mm! the "10th. I uogld go sud wand-r by nulls!“ and think 0! or. , not. an“ “In: 0! old. Ann: and mum on. hold an attuned .- the Ind hold me one. bolero. when l mu. «pound uh. loutul «:6an in her on .ok film my Im sud mo ungu- I mm I0 0 ly lumwovon. I In: wpdud. “union. when um owning Ibo mood on the dooruup 3nd aid. j‘ Rpm-night. huvo mo. plow. for now the prodpony of Colonel W. 8. Hum. 01 Olovolon . who won with the Proaidono on tho. (onto! mm. Tho mo hon o hon. to . o (13'. hood 0! Ivory one o nondw flit. . on whloh to mutual: “ Alan. Lincoln. 1865." Ila Loved In. “ Do you love me. don-m 2" the naked 0! her ornny old Inn-bond. “ Did you poy those bills yukrdny ?" “ You. but do yon-" “ In than anything you wont pnflionluly to-dny ?" “ No, but do you love me, dental?" “Well. I moon I do." In than cautiously replied. on no carefully plnood n nowapnpor over the pocket when he corned his money. â€"-New York Groom. The «no which Pmidon. Lincoln m- riod on the nigh. of his melanin II now the manor” of Colonel W. H. Hurts. Never emd mu in cold wenher. espe- oielly elm heving “ken e alight degree of exercise; end dweye evoid Intending on ice or enow. or where the per-on is exposed ‘0 e cold wind. In a piece of art pictorial Endymion. the beautilul shepherd. lies sleeping. while the love-smitten goddess Selene hovers over him. The story of her passion for the enrapturing mortal is classic legend. as you know. The painting. which presents it in the manner indicated. is one of those by Watts which has just been brought from England for exhibition in this city. They do not popularly amount to an) thliig. but experts in art are going to the Metropolitan museum to study them as examples of the best English works. and the museum. beius sustained by endowment. can afford to give a show which financially doesn't pay. There is extraneous interest. how- ever. in the painting which I have briefly described. because itse ated Ellen Terry. the actress now with «nry lrvi . from one of her husbands. Watts marr ed her twenty years ego. Sue had been an actress in roles that deprived her of skirts. .bu on becoming the artist’s wife she ‘reeolved to eschew that sort of theatrical employment. The pair were cooing doves for a while. and in this period. before they turned to combative sparrows.Ellen was the model for the Belene. She was not aware of it. . however. until the painting wee nearly done. Itwas understood to be the object of the husband to convince her that she was charming in long skirts. and to that end he clothed Selene in drapery which flowed behind her as she floated. The sinuous. uudulous figure was that o! the frisky actress whom London had seen so com- pletely. but it was modestly draped. The tees was at that time a likeness. But the girl was displeased with-the rcpreseutation other as a wooer instead of being wooed. end there was aquarrel. Boon afterward Watts gave adinner party for the purpose of introducing some of his cronies to the wife of whom he was so proud. He rs quested her to dress as becoming as possible. in order that the im ressiou upon his guests might be pleasant. he promised to dazzle them. She did it by appearing before them in short skirts and tights. That ended the marital relations of Mr. and Mrs. Watts. " But there is no great resemblance between the (ace of this Selene and the Ellen Terry whom we see in the Irving per- turmancee."_I said to an artist wnh whom I was talking to on the subject. “ I’ve been told." was the reply. “ that he made some alterationstospoil the likeness alter the separation ; or. rather. that the uncom- pleted picture was laid aside for years. to be finally finished with a slight] difierent cast of eouuteuanee."â€"-Ncw Yor Letter in Hartford Timer. When hoeree. epeek e.- liiile ee possible until ihe houeeneee ie recovered from. elee the voice mey be permenently loet, or dim- onlgiee of ihe throei be pgodpoed. _ Merely warm the book by 3 fire, and new continue keeping the but exposed to he» atm- it ha become oomtorhbly wnm. '1'o_do otheryiu}: dobiflnung. When going from n worm ntmoephoro into A oolder one. keep the month closed so sh“ the nit moy be wormed by m plunge through the nose. 03o it Iggohon gho lungs. Keep the heehâ€"eepeoielly between the ehonlder-hledeeâ€"well covered; eleo the eheet well protected. In sleeping in n cold room. establish the hehit of breething through the noee. end never with the month 0 n. pfiever go to bed with cold or dun feet. Never omit regal-r hething, for nn one the ekin ie in active condition the cold will close the poree. end lever congestion or other dnaewee. After cumin 0! my kind um: ride in m open outings. or our the window of 3 our for u moment; his dungerou- to health and oven to life. * Rglen lu- Winter. The following rules, published in Farm and fireside. ere worth needing by thoee who believe that “ on once '0! prevention in xonh _e poundpt page :‘j Never lain vmh ihe back upon anything that in cold. Never begin 3 journey until we brow-It bu boon anon. Never “he wum drinks um! than imme- dnggely go_ on! in_the 001d!!!) _ 7 I found her ulna slowly. mm Im bond bent. Bho gm me with In Inn-l quiet uweotnou. nnd we wnlkod on "do by side. I looking In vain for my role; nnd wu kin to oomlon myult by thinking H mm! hue fallen who" uh. could no! I00 it. Nonrwelm. I ma uonblod. Terry's Bel-unlo- l'ro- II"- Ila-bald. Psalm. 8h. Ind jun on. om. l m Mind in which wsy an followed hot. a“. Tho morning Inch Ink. 1 [0'0 with ho in my bout Ind mound tho ban of t 0 night. Al the out-lion woman. I could hopoto find her. I “and In aunt: of Bynligq. 8_b_o_lnd jun gopngnI‘ _I met- The hour In In. what: l “W (tom my mum, w-Ih. [pa-nod Pmuu'a uln- dow. 3nd sanding using up n It I now (loud ll II". too. I." lying "the and thinking and duckling shout out [man livu. h ml]. to-monow would pm no hohh out of In. «I , Tho nigh! ho on all] had wum her win- dow III upon M tho top. Baton I turned may 3 huby ulud Inc. I plohod I ran (tom . hu-h In the swim Ind mun-god m was fl though Oh. open nah. 8h. mIQhO find It in the morning nnd 3min; [tom whom :- ohms might in: It. It would he a “I?“ omen. ho blind uhlurod .- sh. mohud lunch i) ;_ ihon. (wing dlwonry. l mum! and spawn} (39¢ ”I. up. 0! I wow who was gig-dz hln nth. (To be continual.) E. 0 China" 019.000. Anson Pond won 011, 000 und John Bonooflol anti, "0. 000. ifly'oii KER-'65 Mid-365; BEE-i176; Anam- Inoorpon. Mr Jungianâ€"Royalty “ Divoroons!" No. I ohdl Hem “to. Mrs. Jungian-Qua! esprit! Md: o'ou an «lembour. Mr. Jugglnnâ€"Onhmbonrâ€"no, it" u Mommies. '1‘ ea vans? Mrs. J «was on encore. Janina! vans in: loln. Ecrtvez nn burlooqno pone Honcleur Shine. I. In Gunny. pour Inim " Appole Don." Von: sun: tan sand lam! ' Mr. J agglu- -- We‘ll mu oboul um tomorrow Loy the cloth. ond one “at ago? on ofl. I'm going for the upper boot. 1 o. ( Mm. Joggin'a Sammy-Ah. qnol hommo. mon Juggmol a Mignon! Ion odnoulon. 9! no do oeojgnyo II 995. lovito por lo Lon! Mr. Juggina‘Ohsngo of sir! Well. she gives heruelt so many Airs. she on word to chungo one. Mn. Jungianâ€"Wen: broom. «I Put lo par, vonlez-voun me frond“ a lo- Frenoh punyl 3 lo Roy; fiy. pour vol: ' DIVoroonu ‘1" .v..- 1“ â€"~â€" â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘- "- â€"â€"â€"_-. Mr. Jugginsâ€"Bolhl Only mother Mim- tlaement. Mn. Jugginuâ€"Non. lea doohnu out ogmmnnde un chungomong do at pom: one. MEa.'Juggiuaâ€"Non, o‘énit un tout petit oignon. man; an poliuquo un Bmdml do“ £6 rapeller qua L‘ oxgnoa no but pu la» om. Mrs. J ugginaâ€"Lea browns l L'oxprouion on flea vulguro. J ugginol Par 10 put, it will qu_e ngh B_etqh_ar§t_en mqlma._ Mrs. Jungianâ€"On sjslé nu oiguon I In tote de Colonel Burnuby. O‘eai unani- goat. J 93319:. Mr. J uninfâ€"Yenl I expect Ibere’ll be . jolly bruit before this Franchise Gallium as! gouge. sq you! any n the {impde ' Mi. J EEginnâ€"I hope it was not 8 oignon d'Em‘sye- _ Mr. Jugginaâ€"No ; one of the force an the onions: in l Mrs. J angina-Gal. at servos In! nilon! L929 Bglisbnry 1}} 531m en Eooaae.“ ‘ MrJuggina ~ New} mind. old gull This ain't a. bad barn to live in, it you’ve got Ibo browns. Mr. J ugginsâ€"We. and "Id 3 very good thing. A sound. hardworking Lyibenl. Dodson; and he deserves tho honor. Mrs. J Inglisâ€"End)" un ants-Lt mon do au-deeaua de pression dune un Boole do plggohej .- Mr. Jugginnâ€"Ommming 'em for the Government guns. Muiu-thst'a will". ghamatmr. All children ain't got 1110 um. I no. ' ‘ Mrs. Jugginsâ€"Avez vouu In l’hmolro do Ion gunners douse sons '60 Wilson But- to“ Mr. Jungianâ€"We, (has tons lea popun do nouvallea. Mrs. J ugginnâ€"an‘o! Voul paler" anonia preaemomong was: bieu qua moi. Go brave Wilson a. éorll a lo Pall Mall. 11 dig gu ‘_ll 3 payé 4}ng prix_a nap! _lgeun._ M'rJuguiLéâ€"Ah, n'Jy dear! I'm) often gone in hull-price in them days. Thon’l no bulbprioe uow.‘ worse luck! Mrs. Jungianâ€"Non. on lea huitm no son. plus douze noun In douzflne! Ah. lea hon. wing: jgura_de aggro jenqenge !_ _ ers. Jugginaâ€"Oomme vou: Voila Pal-Iona donor chose. Manslau- Dodson est élevé a la Mniaon do Lardu. ' MrfJugginsâ€"Drop it, Mumrl We tin't going so have the Tiouborne mu all on: again in French. Life airu’srlropg quouph. II'4_ 1__A,:A_ II_,,,, _ Ere. J ug'gtnsâ€"Oroyez-vous, . Jngginl. qu'il eat vraiment 81: Roger on In regglief frqdonngpunqiso? Mrs. Juggmaâ€"Pnrfaiumong oheri, Inni- je mangerul mon use 3‘“ ass Sir Roger puoequeâ€" Mr. J was Regalia: humbug ! Well. you know. Main, than u I grant dad to be said on both sides. 'Mr. Jnuginuâ€"Oportotem. Ah! M 159g! We, we! he. .1.qu like: 0-1. on In. Naive“.- (Vane-ion do land]. Mrs. Jung inl' French conversation; since she attended the French clun- at ‘holoosl hinrtitoot. embrace Almost every topic at the any. The old gentlemnn, In: liege lord. under-undo whn she moms. hml is not sufficiently advnnoed him-oil to re lyin thenmo knew. re. Jngginaâ€"Juggiun. vienx hommo. vois par la pnpier do nonvellen qua clumnnt eat not“ do in prison do oppgtogerre. Mrs. Judgingâ€"II vent etro membro do paflemogg pour Bgvargugejupbon. From ooon note of the home the reporter leaned thee u. Ulmer wee In the bout of drinking so exoeu. end um ehe we. prohebly {Moxie-Md when ehe I at he: “to. The police aid um her huebond hed token e home of hnndy [tom he before be departed for hie piece of but. mm In the morning, end In women had been tound who new hire. U met intoxieeted in one afternoon. nod who edviued her top home and go to deepâ€"New York Herald. " Momma hoe ehol her-ell." cold oh. boy. cud me ueluhbou hurtlcd Into tho roomc of Mn. Elizabeth UImIl’ sud tonal her clutched come 5 blood-unload bed. There we: c bullcl wound to be: brecee. ltom which the blood wee Incoming. Ind hcr brumlu woe co [5an the! ehc wo- lhoughl to deed. BymPlome ol lilo prcunlly become porosptnblc. honour. but before c phyclcicn could be procured the unlortuuete women had expired. A cheep flvc ohcmbcr. 29 ocllbre revolver Icy cl her 1ch on eho floor. “0h. msmuu. dou'odohl " not-moi . Iblld on tho um floor o! n» uuomont hon-o No. 101 unnno A. “was haw.» 5 o'clock you-Ids, sit-moon. A low m- and: an: then up 5 pinto! aha. sud u grow. “ Pom mnmm. ll dud! poor. pool- mnmmul poor lnlmllll‘ " um: mound tho nun ohlld. nod when the occupant. o! the hon-o. who had hard the noun. won trunnion wnrd Oh. sounds Ihoy mu two linen hnlud onlldnn. on. . boy 0! 6 M we own a an! 2 you. younger. coming tmntd than). 0h. old" out unplug pi“. fully sad “I. young" one looking them I. nmlo wonder. .0 g.- l :33. 20... Cult. 1 3!.1... .I' 2- FUSES. Q ’ Mr. JGg‘glnaâ€" Mamba; ' for when? Turns to dictionary.) All! Olin-hull. Ye_5_. Marigr ; no I see. . » John Stomq Jpn)~ _08,900 on ljldgo and

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