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.,â€"~~ -... .n suusr ('U‘UJOUUUCG ‘o'dâ€"muntry airs’ of hers before they had anything to do either with her or her fitut‘k-np husband. As for tha lat- ter. why. he actu-Illy thought he knew nomethoing about 1) ° oh'um m the. colony cmhd 1: thing about horses! And. he had a - .___v v- nun uuunc, 1310 ”(HV'n his newspaper and l-roke into a metric of senile, mirth as the _ . . â€"-whom he took for an Auxtrxlian John Gllpinâ€"thnndered past. And little Martha Byrne. drivim: hack the cows from the creek. made such an impudent. impish grimace in his very path. that Long Jake turned in his saddle with a more savage. look upon John Byrne's child than he had hurled back at the rown men. Even the cows stood still regard him with blank astonish- ment. as he. clattered through their midst. There. was only one house left to passâ€"a long. low, new building,more pretentious than any other in the township. It was the. new store. late- ly "M“ by new arrivals in the vol- oung immi- gran? couple. and so far eld 1n sup- reme contempt by the broad spirits of Kim-parrot Flat. Mrs. fl‘rusmtt- the township said unanimously-might» be a fine young woman: they weren’t, so sure amut that however: but one thin: they were. sure stoutâ€"sh. iwould) have to get rid ad-cou-ntrv airs’ of hers before ' I. : _. on 'l‘e nements. whether wood or canvas were few enougn at, King-parrot Flat; but what there were lay wide apart on s'iiher side the. broad hush highway. divided by clumps of gum 1nd helm of wattle and wild fern; so that. the town- ship‘ which could have been set down in three or four acres just :is welli, extended from end to end nearly a mile. \s Jake passed close im frnnt of the opposition crop-shanty at the oth~ er side. of. the road. higher up. he w‘as layfully booted h a secondâ€"natural- y hostileâ€"knot o? loafers. Outside! Harrison’s store. still higher up. the aged Harrison. who was sunning him- self in front the house. laid down fi‘. nn‘IO-nn-‘_ __. ‘ fl _r_c w w“-.- nod to the knot of loafers in the ver- anda, who, having Ween drinking at his expense since ["rid.-;7 returned it with an interest not (imwmted from satire. Then he was off at a. briek canter, sit- ting, as some one unkindly observed, “like a sack of coals;" and, though sit- ting close. swaying in the saddle exery few strides in ciear indication that his “113"“? was as vet imnevfppt income-rent in .iis red shirt and cabbage-tree hat, tall and handsome as he was you would never have taken him for a shark and a robber. 0n the contraryâ€"though these terms, I assure you, would have been none too hard for himâ€"you would probably hmfe discovcred in him a. type of rugged. solid, bun-mt manhood. At all events everybody else did-4n first sight. Jake muttered soma’hinu nrofann lmt snail we no you again? Not for an- other six months, I s'pose.â€"So long.” John Byne spoke sadly, yet with the consoling certainty with which one ensure; the return at summer whik: watching the falling leaves. For Long lake was one of his regular sources of women-had been {or years. To look it John Byrne as he stood there in sbal l of spirit. that he fully realized and ap- preciated all that had gome on. At last. however, he was in the sad- .lle. sitting tight with thigh and knee, the upper part of him huddled into a ball. Not much of a man to look at. at any time; no grace of feature or of lorm; not even a really good seat in the saddle. Nothing of any account from head to heel. A small fresh-col- ‘ ored face; crooked heard, turning gray; legs absurdly long in proportion to the rest of him, and that the shape of a tow. They called him Lang Jake; for his ill-apportioned length was the man's sole individuality; and as for surname, it was never dreamed that he had one, I either in this little township of King- ' parrot Flat or in the surrounding ’ ranges. ’ I l LONG JAKE’S TRIP HOME. reply, and flung asulky :oals;" and, though sit- ng in the saddle exery ear indication that his yet imperfect. wther wood or canvas *’ hing profane but ! her 0} the lat- N AT I ON A L FLOWERS. National {hovers have been adopted 1 in various countries as follows: , aviolet; Canada. sugar maple: Eg)’ t, i lotus: England, rose; France, fl ills; Germany. corn flower; Ireland. ashamrock. Italy. hly; Prussia, linden; Lthony. mignonette; Scotland. thhtle: Spain. pomegranate; Wales. leek. M... 01' ‘arl‘y pasta. postage stamps you are grin: out of shop. ‘i on ral-Carry ti and _ . . I - .. , She remained seated defiantly; she: E .1100 t fly to mend a No. 10 punvture did not want W go; who could l'orcei ,\\'ith a N0. 3 plus. It’s time and pa- her? What right had they to drag her: tien'e thrown away. away from the peace she had so dear-I Instance are on record where :1 cv- 1y bought? 5110 “1‘5 5““ sitting there, clist without any (:H‘mr available. r‘erhen Moritz returned. He looked‘ medy, fiiled his tire with water, and j at her in surprise with his hon- thus rode home - . lest blue eyes, then he took his Neither broke Ii toothpi;k.~ nor math- i watch in his hand and stood by- the es makes su‘cessful pings. Don’t beastove. lieve the men who told you he mended i “There are ten miputes left," said his a pun ture in that manner. glips, but his eyes suid: “I did not: ex-l A tire that jumps the rim ran he???“ that.” kept in pla-e. even , if the rider has pm} She rose, took her cloak out of the l {'ement by tying it tightly and inflat- ; closet and a. few things out of the: ”1th after it is tied in msition. g'chest of drawers and put them in a : \‘vheelmen who live where the pineiszitchel. She again stood still. chino-T trees grow, and who do nnf Him... i - - gustalbes are on record where a clist without. any other avaiiahle medy, fiiled his tire with water, thus rode home. Neither broken tuothpikn nor mat es makes successful plugs. Don’t lieve the mqn who told you he men 3 DUI) ture m that. mnnm- The lxest remedy for a side cut the rim is a walk to the. way station. Don't try to mend a No. 10 pun with a No. 2 plug. It’s time and tien-e thrown away. instance are on record where (that “ithuut any other avaiiahl . tire With water, nearest medy, filled his A puncture has been an ‘vessfully seal- ed by a postage stamp and Line tape. Chewing gum, (awfully spread over a [mature and held fast by tire tape. has saved many a Weary step. A leaky valve is quite beyond the stoutest and "stivkiest" tire tape ever made. "in?! Tim 4 -- V...” uuuUJ uuurâ€"a 19:1!“ng .ghmtly shadow. sliced as wut a knife gout. of the surrounding bl-ackneas. arid 'takmtz the hideous shape of a coffin; fund oévutside. the young saplings were ‘no‘ldmfl‘ their heads like Swag thrust before his disordered visi- on: and anon the frantic face of the Woman. that at last he could hear If no longer. but tore himself from the hunk. and roamed through the night, ham-dressed as he was. among the pale corpses of trees. until the nmrningz dew Elnom hlS llflCOVprp'l hum! .....I 41... -_--.__ hunk. and roamed through the night, habf'r-dressed as he tupan him. How, in spite of the mad- 'WQmagn. he had borne in his burden and “and 1t down as gently as might be. ,How. very soon, a noisy rabble rush- jed UP; 110 he answered their questions ‘as clearly as he could: and promised to ing‘ pastureiand beyond Razurback. . all things. and the “'hlte dead. gum-trees towered like risen sceptres on the side of the range ‘ fithat night. Long Jake lay tossing on 11.13 hunk, and making sure that this time, at last, delirium tremens had fair- '.V caught him. For the moon. shot- ing her cold rays through the open door ofvthe but. cast a hostly white shad- 0‘: (In the sandy loorâ€"a Eleamimz n l‘n‘ -- â€"‘ ‘ _ Ithat day. 1.1»:{57ék‘5‘tr332i if: piece] to- gether what had happened. But now ‘31.] came back to him consecutively and ,wnth fearful vividnesa; How he had crept. timidly up to the thing that lay 89 sh”. touched it, and started back; lifted an arm, and let it drop heavily. How he had taken the warm. yet life- less {mdy in his arms. and, exerting all his strength, staggered with it: youmd to the veranda, where ashriek- mg. laughing mapiac had rushed out Ilnnm L:â€"- ,,,,,,,, u vu um guruuus HUD“ L” the Stockyard rail la . , y a beam of ra {annel and white moleskin 511'! qguivb-I- ermg flesh. At sight 0 {this almhoi .lwelnty. minutes later, the rushing an on. his. temples brought him once 310,1? to hts sober senses. He was on . mare, and was riding swiftly hack ‘0 the but. Them, for the second time that (lav. Lama- 1.1,. ham: h .4“- L... I 0118 young brute that was at that mom- ent bucking furiously. As it was. be- fore either rider could utter a cry. the horses met Jake was thrown clean and far: and as ground and sky whirled before him, the last thing he saw was P119 Young horse reared. as it seemed, into the darkbblrue vault overheadâ€"- trembling in the balance-falling hack- {ward Jake was only half-stunned by the fall. but he was more than half-sob- ered. Im an instant he had picked him- self up. The colt was just rising to‘ its legs, apparently no worse; his own ma re was cantering awkwardly away. With her near foreleg thrust through the reins; and' on the ground, close to n ,.‘A_I_-,A ‘ -' - â€"they could not help feeling strong“ 13’ about. Now the road. to Razorback twisted abruptly round the corner of this True- cott’s store; and after passing the store. Jake would be alike beyond the town- ?hll) and range of those arrows of rxd- lcule to which an unsteady rider pre- sents a gratuitous target. Hethere- fore made no attempt to check hwyace as he swept.- round close to the [’10th fence in front of Truscott's veranda" Had he done so, he might have heard and understood the boundmg thuds of a “tucking horse. close at hand, before be double the angle of the fence and be- fore it was too late to prevent a coll}â€" sxon; for Truscott had mounted a vnc1- I of ‘rot’ with bush-horses! King-parrot Flat thought it all an excellent joke; “1311811 0n.§_whichâ€"as men of ‘aavvy Tape, l'hv‘wlng hum Stamps. and Plugs. 1: out of éigfif of In probably get u way. To mu: HINTS. dow. blicgd as witfi’awknif'ii sqrroumhng blackness. and hideous shape of a coffin; r. .the Lynu‘ngngtlplings were I‘AI_ - ‘3 Con tin ued. a side cut along the nearest, rail- ’f a repair water and -,--~ nu: Hut: “158, L001; ner cloak o * 3 “3830110 mflatâ€"fcloset and a few things out? (if 31):: menis“°[ L" n. . fchest of drawers .and put them in a f Sammyâ€"Hag e pine f satchel. She agaln stood still, glanc- .‘ dare-51w 03‘ V Slim i ed ground the room, and again “1 can-it pruvzde for 10::le } nfit I'Lrernbied upon her lips. Suddenly ; you, amine,- rea s e was In t1“. ya“. ready for a i refusedfiun I O l Inl‘ll‘noir .-L._-l-!__ __ I leaming they started, “it out ‘akos five hours; at deven o’cloag we a all be at home.” ~ it home! The irl turned away - and 16.01!“ througfi tho Window. Sh. {alt mm- they hours honnL __-___--- sou, 1m, rut: my luau rrlmlu ! was the first to propoSe that 1 should and must fetch you. Aunt Lott indeed offered to come, but Frieda, insisted that [should come. Now are you satis- fied? Cry if you want. to; you have fif- teen minutes yet, and in tne meantime, L “in go to the tavern and sample your celebx'..u.ed liquor. 1 wiil return in {if- teeu minutes, Jiisie, and pray have :1 light, for those Slairs are dan- gerous in the dam. Uood~bye, be ready)’ He laughed. "You dear, silly, little girl,” saidhe encircling her waist with his arm. ”Sn you know about anu too? “’3“, to comfort you, let me my that. Frieda “Mother asks nothing of you, Elsie, but to come; you will be at liberty to leave at any moment.” "1 do not know, Moritz, if I can-” “You can, Elsie. Dress yourself warmly and come.” "What, Moritz, without saying any- thing?" "1 spent an hour conferring with Sister Ueuteâ€"all is settled.” “1 do not like to go," said she. “Of course not,” he replied, “or you would not be :i Hegebach. Olistinumf is in the blood.” ‘ “Moritz!" 'l‘lie tears came again. “I have never occasioned anyone any- thing but sorrow and vexzition since l have been Lornâ€"uninlentionully, but so it iSâ€"Lny father, your mother and you. 1' es, Moritz you too, and you were ulwuys so kind! Let we remain, all, That was Moritz’s voice. They en- tered Elsie’s Stu-all room; she could not yet realize that it was he. "Is it you, Moritz?” With trembl- ing fingers she lighted the lamp and then looked into his face. ? “Yes, it is l’l’ He took 0le his cloak and extended both hands. "What does he want, you will wonder! He has come to fetcu you, you run-awayll dare not reappear at the castle with- out you.” She s.iook her head and raised her tearfal eyes to his. He smiled and seat- ed himself comfortably in a chair near the stove. “Elsie, my dear child, where are you? In this Egyptian darkness one can- not see one’s hand before one’s eyes. In a trioe Elsie stood at the door; her eyes pierced the do her hand pressed to her thr heart. “Moritz?” she asked softly doubtfully. “Come in,” she heard Miss Brown say, immediately afterward followed by an embarrassed “dear me,” while a. man’s deep voice apologetically asked for some information. it was a fa- miliar voice. I .Some one stumbded up the stairs; who could it be? Probably the lamp was not burning in the hall; someone passed her door; the footsteps were those of a, man. Someone knocked at the door next to hers; the vioiinist ceas- ed playing. J .1116 “OS! â€". CHAPTER XX.â€"(Confinue¢) great deal She let the paper fall. Had she not surpafies written too bitterly? The words had $32,133“ flowed involuntarily from her pen. She writes m gathered the letters together again. {fair ; m; and remained in her seat. ’ tune Oppos M133 Brown was playing the violin " figagfizig Winning Her Way ;' little Frieda should Indeed the open darkness, throbbing the she g 1“ which reached jnfini te bliss handsome apartment“ sh O , e 91 the bath epair backs “1% It was [mpciagnplet All that 01““ L- J ----.. 4v.“ aypxuya. In proposing danghler-ln- L be 80 ab- Huld her, Aunt (marâ€"lie once promised your Lul pruvzde [or yqu, Lu gugrd and 1 you, and m,- wul kee ' ‘ ‘,_-v Jvuué 6101'! 8 it?“ and walked down the corridor With “1 cannot help it, {$1518. you," she send, as they pro their way downstairs. " Hegebach prehents his meatsâ€"of course, 1_ mean Hegebachc Seu:ur,â€"Iiegeb4cu, a uuxur, dues dareâ€"be un'e nrnmmmz rnn‘n . I must tell ceeded on Emu vun Ratenow. ‘ flow would you like a sleig party, Eisiet But came, Lott, you ready! We are aligning bOrcukIasL with 31min; Lu-dug, 818.39 Che Look the young gir1’3 and walked down H... .. _-r Elsie turned pale. "l'es, they are, E a Laxeasuge for you; quickly; 1 will go tc mmntime.” ‘Vith an anxinnu'x - p.115. xuur 01d aunt meant no harm; you must; have known that. Now she begs your pardon,. for she grieved you and caused you pain.” With those words she drew the girl tenderly to her, patted her cheek and laid the bUIICh ()f vinlnfu n ------ U gifl, and now give is to be no more ‘ Ming. Your old you must have She D923 Vnnr uuod morning, lazy Elsie." ".01)., aunt. {grgwe me.” sta Elsm 1n confuswu. “1 am glad tpat you have (:0 It was broad daylight when she awoke; the sun was shming brightly mtu her room. It surely (lid smell of violets! She opened and closed her eyes several tunes ; she could not trust them ’ , then she started from her Pillows. Eran von Ratenow sat upon the edge of the bed, looking very sol- itan a large bunch of violets in' her an . ”“0”“ morning. lazy Elsie." ” 01]: aunt. fllruivn mn H ”4---; the room; the fire was still burning in the stove; there stood the trunk and there the doll’s house. Jnvoluntarily she felt at home. Dreams and. reality began to struggle one with another 9 110w she did ch; lady; how she urg her, and how sue: Buying at length, .. Violets?” “You only think perfume of remem u Altblc lUl stretched. fifths. “Ah, thank God, Elsie ling, that you have come!‘ .Lott, folding the girl brace. " How nice the here! now everything right." _‘.v "munv DU DWWLly OI the perfume of which Frieda was so fond. Involunturily her heart expanded. Finally she stood in the hall, half- dazed, while bloritz excused Frieda for not being on hand; she was probably asleep and so was his mother, but Aunt .Lott was waiting upstairs; would she go up? She ascended the Wide. carpeted Stalr‘case, and in Aunt ‘I‘ntt’fi dnnI'IIVOI'.‘ . . nervous she grew. It seemed to her.1ike a dream when she found herself 1n the car- riage~£ike a sad and yet. a blissful giream. The coachman’s "Good even- mg,” sounded so pleamnt, and the sum.“ coupe smelt 80 sweetlv nf Hm w--. , ”v77 “C “(Cilia quite contented.” "I am glad,” said she. They were the first words she had spoken. _“Very soon he intends gels-brat- mg the event. You can imagine, Elsie, that he is again the talk of the town.” Yes, indeed! And she, too, probab- ly: and she had been so silly as to go' with Moritz! She wrapped herself, more closely in her mantle, drew her veil “And Hegebach has carried out his plan. Will you permit me. to smoke a little, Elsie? Thank you very much. He has an adopted son. 18 it. too warm here for you, Elsie ?” “Yes, please open the window.” “Mother had to lend a bind," he continued; “he would otherwnse not] have been Sll('l‘.AQQflll ' nn‘lr I... “An“... seemed St; frivdiousiwfie's manag‘a‘EB; restf’ Elsie raised her eyes, but said asthing ; she was still more wretch- e . submissive, and in oongequence .mlser- able. Moritz perceived 1t, and tried to help her overcome it. paid - to ; broad daylight when she Je sun was shining brightly room. It surely (lid smell of he opened and closed her eyes Jules; she could not trust then she started from her on Ratenow sat upon the 4 1... I.» - ' - ' m Lpat you have 00mg, my w glVe we_yourhund. “1ng more obsumwy. and no 111- and in Auht beloved little --‘._.._ '_ _...- “l.“ Ldoll’s house. Jnvoluntarily . home. Dreams and reality struggle one with another, ljfl 'flnr\ her L you like (L BUt 001113 .140”, sleighing- are . ."fi... Nazca, wuo ruse E‘m'xn nccp ms word. As you T a vzerkshnp m the London and North- hopes that. he “jzllvyestgrn to the highest attainable p‘ Si- approval in proyosing twnm the rai' ' ' me his danghter-in- ested in the d )t gecessary. Elsie ways of his colony. and had decided to .nscwusly upon the go nmth mto Quecnxiand \'..’ ' old lady who mate temperate. But Whé‘n he Telfhed door lending into the! the Gresham} Hotel, Dr's une. he “as 'Suddenl_y5trli'kell dmvnnn.‘. .linA - A In ‘7'- are faint, hearted! 3 80'“ ~Dlays the talented fellow!” 30d alone in the; nave come!’ ’ . the girl V nice that cried Aunt, in her em- _. v‘-’ “IIJI(" [Hy have come!" cried se open the window.” :ad to lend a ha‘td,” he he would otherwnse not: sugqgssful; now he seems ; but dress yopxigevli to Aunt Lott. In the fly thrp‘bbing heart, isle! _And 1 h Sleigh-ride,” said aIWays _were so corridor with ’. Elsie; it is the ll‘ Luther- to and proLecL '0 stammered 9085' room 1 can Imagine, the talk of the be. 39°. probab- Prepared -â€" Moritz 0 adopted (e a 1 One- 15!" said the win- As vqu 'QY dar- arm girl and we u V 1’- _ v- u-quUCIB l 8. (am: issue. During tl that he was at. the: heaio ment raiiuay system. uf Wa"es he almost revolnth I Very brief fering from this; with :1 vii ‘atii'zns (n -.-.~1 uuppeâ€"lm". It- to 21.3 ve a lot of (Irma (u'rrahgrind-â€"[ know of worse. And what is that? In have u. lot. of debts othe: people pal a ( Hm rduppeâ€"Im 't to Ema ve 2L lot of 4 Grahgrind~l kn worse. . V'IL‘ 127 deg’réééfi 140 d 9g] and remain thvre unul hydrophohia have (“Hi-j these baths are user! a one should be taken 0! mnrevutive days. This simple that if no Russ bayh' can behad it is u m ‘ CURE. FOR HYDROPHOBIA There is a very simple met mm of ing both hydrophobia and that for: epilepsy which is so an for it. which on ”mm arrangemtnn load llwm with passengrrs. wno will be standing in line waiting for a. thrilling ride down this grand chute provided by nature, and will cheerfully pay the [rite bf fif- ty cents forâ€"â€" Capitalist. (to office , bow-James show this man out Inventor (who has been wailing an hour and :1 buff for admittanceiâ€"l will va, mark me. My svhenw is to start shoot, the chutes" company up there. lease or charter one of the big- goat glaciers shave it smmitb, for about a mile back from the oceanâ€"the ocean being the [0nd at thefoot, of the slide, of courseâ€"haul. your boats 1.1;) m the. starting point, by a simpie endless chain arrangemint,, load them with masengf-rs. wno will he sum ' ' ANOTHER GLITTERING SCHEME. Capitalistâ€"Well. sir. what can I do for you? [egg phosphate during the months. and it occasionafly that an egg of the ’96 11104103 :1 with a "96 phosphate, uith n' are disastrous 10 UN! Soda \\ prietor. The inumlur of the. thod believes that, his eggs xvi. than the police to keep pm“ the summer months in tho-e 34 districts. Thus far he. has explanation of his new inwn he alleges that it, has been H. tested and 1.th Batisfmslnr A chemist has announced that hoe 2.5.5 discovered a method of tn-uting type: so that they will not; spoil. and h:- a» serts that in the future drinka- m ‘ which eggs are used will be mixed v. it h eggs chemically insurad. Eggs Lune been manufm'tured by artificiai' nuguus so cleverly that, it was difficult In H'H them from the read article. hut the «94» coverehof this remarkable method of reservmg eggs aflfleges that. he its Hm imt munm this {laid to Buvcned. .‘uu: r- hi; all of the Small soda “'altH‘ .51.“ is t at ma. he found through the th . k- by pop uted east side diam“: b flu-mica! Method said he Itenderh. “How can 1 prove my cousin?” ‘ By coming to Benneuitz it is so lonesome there. ” They came in res" and a child. radiant, u'i upqg Iigggbach’s neck gravely, she gave bun her In tuck, said the clock; not a u was to be heard in the outer only once there was the .v ‘ Sifl‘flf”) m uy promise perspiration. In are convulsions have already 908, thgputiant should enter )Bth. With temperature from as to 140 degrees Fahrenheit. Ln there unul all "‘ ua have duappeure-i. Where NONSPOILABLE EGGS. FI’I'IIING WORSE muuuua In [none 80 !a wan») Thus far he has made ne of his new invention, but 1211, it, has bean thoroughly {ou'nd satisfactory. obia and that {arm of so frequently mistak- All 3:333:11}; vzith happm. (The end.) 3» lreventix e, on each of seven mu, WILD I‘Psufts that the soda “ale!“ pro- mlor of the new me- his eggs wiil do more 0 keep peace during a 1.. LL- 3'0“ can 't make -c‘r I II “- Bide digtriu some “Benqewit 2 WM cu 35 possible, F. (n'c’r a, light. 1' Hm of hot 'Eijjh‘d‘ a” in lune. yeara l‘h: Gave. 11. 3e“: _SOUth r- E. 51. G. or Rainfayg effected by r "‘0“ U HQ kindâ€"mun of (‘2: r- pares summer bamwns 5 mixed L115 that cm! in”, ledr my child 50 .suuu MIL but. [don‘t profess to ther into a brick “1 bots. but it really 11 djnary degree of mm that trv gephew Ger in [We with litLL “M two young I an: livingin diffe wept invitations H a: six successive 9! ”made me in a h in due entirely to The Creswells we Gate] Albemurle {m In a uigoifimnt [a may Bending 5100er with little 1 I don't pretend t things we mmagw gum/r it happened ”nephew sat new dinner that ewnil ”r the C reawel ls I was I discreet met of what too “thumb I am In}. butclor. and 00an hula art oi debefl which indicate the u do: passions in 011m: don I uw quite. em Into how the land looked at his neigh‘ aways demurely <1 (or an int: had hoard bhei r oonv best to help the sit! towel)! and {really (lad when prawn“. Gerald's wimctnd « Miss \Valslm was I) and that he “15 cast mistakable surpriue my direction. That sort of thin quite young acu'n. . ton? to becomo db“ “Ah. my dear MI mural, with t well 5i old bathelors miss a What wgflfi I not g5! It has alums tpl the mac of tr mooth‘ly enough in way in which love! to the fulfilment of That Gerald “is ordinary run of lo I goon had cause, (,0 Any Cresvsell had that very EVt'ning. happy inspiration ( writer of this slum is gaze happened Whore she would sh himout of the corn little Amycertainly M11311 a. D! old head: when a, 5'! finance 01 it; turn it fluence u an ' t. if £50 bcIo wzrtyoufl: lty rat (soul wish as; Ind been tion to flu formidable who was I: “hjflcl, 0‘ this», to w Inppy inspirati writer of (hm “Ed in {bail meat. It, “3.8 “in (‘apuin I,- dd didn't ham Ind been furs! 0d attention t .1!)ij oi the excel Chiba to women: In d an w'txuain'lance. IPPI‘ODI‘ifiely Lernm one acquires Um val "flag on the. monvu penny \x‘hile .oue's. Poor Huh! Mia's mommt placed at hpwever much she ratahate it was ra (or her to attempt jealous by nonnm with me; but (hvro body else available ., woman is mythic she, is angry. with really likes, and. Lo neat. little Amy.‘ make the experim mama thus» 1 word {( business to any gentleman who a particultr friend alder my remarks with this he. tur. noighMr.z3lay \\' ed to chatter wit degree of animat If mv the. war] mainly oocume is going on G “You are pm well.” said G9 I wm't the-refor DEMON 0! m ['84 [OHS Mantel: I Is SUlqu‘l'L u lly no bell} 3' 0| instant uh: vouth in my 5106 a ram ion and t arise the sit I reall ad)“ h ml 01m luhh “h 11