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"•(.4.nd you are sure of this, Bright?"
".'rnjust back from .London, sir. rve
Jaren down to the coder,, and ther'e's no
mistake; they eh remembered the. girl
—her pretty. face, they called it. Alt„ it
will be weary work for w,. sir. waiting
till. Robert conies book, irly wife's most
distraught.”
Good-bye, Aright." Stuart put out
his hand, which the farmer grasped.
"This is Indeed bad newel 1 am sorry,
very sorry for you."
'Thanks, :42r, Stuart,"
Bright loosened Stuart's hand, and
with a respectful salute to Vane, passed
on, sondething.Mce a tear twinkling in
his eye.
Pane Joked .straight ahead, pretending
not to see the quick, hurried way in
which Stuart bent his head for a mo-
ment. Victory vibe hers, she told herself
--victory! 'Suddenly Stuart looked up.
"Turn round, 'Vane, and drive home;
it is ail over now—so fnuch.the better!"
The recklessness of lrls tone pleased
her; it showed her that anger rankled
as well as pain, that mortification filled
ilthis berast With. • despair. 11 this mood
lasted, bbr worse would not be difficult.
. oa4i2r1f) :Uv.
"14largeryl, Margery!"
The light of the setting sun was gild-
ing the brancics of the few trees stand-
ing itt the ceette of the square garden,
A girl was ,,sittingin a bay -window -in
ono of the lar;p3>t and, gloomiest of the
houses in the square," apparently watch,
ing the sunset, lout really the sunset had
no charm fair h.•e" eihe was so deep In
thought tilt t • the eeeeet tones owning
from the further end of the room did
not reach her.
"Margery!" k"
The girt turned .quickly, iter musin ;s
disturbed by',the touch of plaintive visa•
fulness ite th1 ialftt. woad.
"1 beg your gr'srtion, Lady Enid," she
said, hurrrettly, tiling from the win-
dow.' ••
"1 am • sorry,"? 0 ,+_'� ttrb your dreams,
Margery;' tlibSer,V.Oe s ably Enid, gently,
"but 1 should` l ' :i) it .up for awhile
and na on+. ° e t 'eien me like you."
She smiled .tt Nfw1: ;1y as she spoke,
her beautxfhltet'' . ,des resting with
pleasure on t r ` fl i,t.re ' of hen young
companion; she !',hitt d, so dainty„ so'
With a little laugh. Vane put her band
on his lips and flitted away, whil'e,Stuart
ealled to a gardener and ordered the
'pony-earriage to be brought round.
Vane 'Nag down again almost immedi-
ately, her face nearly as pale as her
.eokisin's. It was but a few minutes be-
fore the enrriage appeared, yet to Stuart
they seemed hours. He tried to laugh ti t
the absurdity of the report, yetpre-
sentiment
' -
sentitnrnt of trouble posseused. him.
"it cannot be, it cannot bel" Vane
heard him mutter again and again; and
titeti he approached her.
'fell ate once more the messages she
t++int," he said hurriedly; and Vane
"t,r'eatat,d the tender falsehoods in his
rear, tour?.ing his agitated troubled spir-
it with their healing balm.
Sir Douglas f;etant passed through the
hall. lust as they were starting.
"Whither away, wounded knight?" he
tallied, lightly.
"To the village I shall be back soon,
Douglas."
'l'hen turning to his cousin, he soil,
s Drive fast, Vane:'
With a puzzled brow Sir Douglas
watehed them disappear --ire could not.
understand Stuart's apparent attach-
ment to this selfish worldly girl-- then
with a sigh, turned wearily in -doors.
7lrme itt Clay was that fixed for his law-
yer to eeme down from London, and he
lied rondo to occupy his thoughts. Isle
tuiegh•t the fsr{wire's reoin, and; in a chat
Overby-g cite ye ata lost fot awhile hie
.-itit?4t u t4 a stleas axptefral tri. ,
Stuart pat silent beside hia cousin at
they bowled along the lane to the Nil.
lage; aria; Vane glanced now and again
at hie pale, pained. face, wondering,
when he knew the With, what his op-'
.inion would be of her.
no village reached, he broke the sil-
ence by asking Vane to drive. stt'night to
they little cottage by the Weald; and,
'Without a woiel. she complied. She drew
up the ponies nn the brow of the hill;
and Stnnrt., heedless of his aching nein
and wee ne,s, alighted, ani walked down
to the gate lie knew so well. It was just
smelt an r.fter•ttonn as that on which be
lt,ad parted front 'Margery, and the me -
emery of her bennt'y and sweetness len(;
,!trent th to itis faltering etepe and fed
the eugtt'aress and desire in his heart. Fie
pit: lied open he gate and entered. The
t inclow, diads were drown; the door --
peened ieith hie one able Irani—defied
revery i fart.Ile grew faint and cold, arts
leaped : siust the door -poet for a. mo-
meol,, while the roses nodding in the
Ir'' -.o teemed to whisper to hien a sense
of his ices in all its bitterness.
Margery wag gonel But why --and whi-
ther? Ile turned. and walked .down the
garden, Lie bead drooping dejectedly on
lois breast. Margery gone! What could
it. mean? Why had she left hint, with-
out a word to sign, in the very en'oment
of their jay and happiness? The truth
did net +:ome to him eycn then-. "There
must he : ime, mistake, he. tried io eon•
vi nen 1timse1f. A hundred different one -
were to the strange quotttiati earns to
Writ ne closed the gate behi•fd
hint and turned away.The f the xsc.a
ratan st labii. at the o
t
ameteare, incl at first Stuart determined
in palm him ; but a gtudclen impulse
seieed ldtn, dual he stopped and spoke
frith for ed lightness.
",31t, •1xcrtet—lovely weather for tate
a'•rop' l 'le this true that I hear about
Deur"ie. ""
"•(;cell aiternonn, egnirc, hope 7 see
yntt better, Tt. were n stiffish fall as
;041 had. Morris, eir? What? 'Chat
lie's goer la Australia? Ay, sir—that's
true t noeglt."
Pt -nevi's left hand grasped the gate,
"Rather sudden, rant it? be ques-
tieeeti, trying to elver his vette.
"Wi:l!, sir, it w++r'r ref her; but you
tore the death of lids ntissus fah knack -e
ed biro ever. and he made up his
• ;n a ntnzte.."
"Aad ttu. luta goee alone ?P' asked
$froom, every nerve in his body quiver-
- ing.
"011, nn, sir! :Fat's took Margery with
Trim; and right eorry are we to part
with, her, 1 can toll you.. She were just
ti, sweet las.. have you heard that
Sir Robert and. • my lady ain't canine
home, after all, sir? Perhaps ,that's
why Nlarg•ery went, ' <os she belongs like
In bet la dyship--=dnte,t she, sir?"
Stuart =trammel a few vague words
in reply, and thenpeeped on.
"Good. tartetnontt," said Carter; nail , rlit stop
than, en he. watched the yonegg man Ztartford, Conn., 'IJ B. A., and It g ,
tnalunt too hill, he -e uttered "That there fhisb, the Veins ew ltht toreheltd swell.
'full ain't done ; the ,young squire no Afl:et' a pause, he salt, in a low bone: ottt.
good; he looks the ghost of hisself."
Vane sat silent as Stuart came to-
ward her; even her cold, calculating
heart was touched at the sight of his
distress. Ile took his seat and sunk
•bacic against the cushions, looking dead-
ly pale and worn. Vane gathered the
rein together, and prepared to turn
back to the eastle; but Stuart stopped
her.
"Drive to Chester tam," he said, in a
quiet tone. "I must find out if they
went to London."
a Without a word she did as he wished,
and in silence they aped along the lanes
to the 'town. Vane was by no means
comfortable during the drive, for she
was beset by disagreeable thoughts.
What if the girl, after all, had gone to
l'Andon only to bid farewell to her
adopted 'father? What more likely?
Would she not have talcen leave of the
neighbors and villagers had she started
for so long a journey? What if, on their
arrival at Chesterham, they came face
to face with her? Vane grew cold and
faint at the thought not only of the
humiliation, but of sueh a termination
to all her scheming. She set her teeth
and her face grew paler as she pictured
his disgust when he learned the truth.
It was a hasty, so':5trange a flight, that
Vane, as she sat absorbed in deep
thought, could not but feel that the
chances were much agaitust her.
ga dozen cottages and a tiny church.
There ore several eoantryhouses about,
and the one neareat' to us isa large,
rambling o•IiI .place called the. Gill; Tin,!,,
has !been. aaoee'upiod, although rlchlyfur-
n•ished, for inany years, the owner liv-
ing abroad; but suddenly ,one rnax'atin'g
we heard that late 'Gill was to. have, an
otic* pant, axil a few days later the.t oe-
eu,ant arrived. We xieitier saw, nor
heard anything of the miry i!ieiglfbtr, tilt
one afternoon, as Nugent was reading to
tae, the lower gate clanged, founds were
heard on the graven pail, and a moment
later a woman on 'horSehack. pttesed the
window, She asked to be admitted 'to
ate; but I begged Nugenk to excuse me,
By . Lydia E Pb$ikham9S and he received her alone, 1 questioned
bwhen the visitor was gone;
Vegetable Compound but he gave te little information about
her appearance, and only saki, in. rather
Baltimore, ]std. --..y send you here- a constrained wap, that the was a
-with the picture of my fiften year old )ridow—a lint. Yelrertou--alio hail.
r, t;, daughter Alice, who taken the Cilli for the hunting season.
:.yaw "}'l l,l� t' l •was restored t o ,;I dismissed ;her (rani my mind, and
�tl tII``..•t health by Lydia a. life went on as usual for a few das;
`�.Yiukham, s Vegeta- Y
ble Compel/lid. She then it seemed to me that Sugent was
ii was pale, with dark out aa. great deal niore than formerly.
i circles under her Re was hurried, almost ill et ease, dur-
h141 eyes, weak and irr ing our readings; and, .when 1 astced:
a., table. Two different lain the reason, he at last canfcssed. that
,I•'; doctors treated her ;yrs, Yelvertou ;hart organized regular
I and called. it Green hunting -parties at her house, and had
Sickness, b at she begged him to join them. I submitted
tgrew worse ime. Lydia E.11 the gladly, for 1 had long thought the life
ham's Vegetable Compound was rec..was dol'. for him; and se. the Saye passed
omnaendec and after taking three loot. on. elowly, and we drafted gradually
tlesshe has re ixied her health, thanks apart. 1 saw Mrs. Yelverton only onoe,
to your medic ne. l can recommend it and then 1 was almost dazzled 'by the
for all female troubles." Mit. L. A •. brilliancy of her beauty. Ifer roaring
OOWMAN, 1108 11,utland Street, Balt!
Was so T10117, so vivid. that others. pal -0d
more, Md. balite her, and her eyes, of a most un-
prnpcesensing tummy shade, filled me
with vague alarm. Apparently she did
not •care for me, for she never repeated
her Visit: and 1 was left in ix;are till the
end came.
"1 frill not lino r over the rest, Mar-
gery; you can gimes it. Nugent bad
grown to love her -he was: bewitched by
her beauty; anti he whispered to me one
evening that she had promised to be-
come hie wife. 1 tried to murmur wands
of happiness; but my heart failed me,
and I could do nothing but look lino Kiat
dear face with eyes that would, speak
my distress. Nugent_ left nio that night,
hurt aat /ay coldnta a; but all lthought of
me was lbanished is the golden glory o`
his brief love -dream. Brief! It was blit
= three months after hie betrothal that'ids
dream was shattered."
let us chat together. When the lamps Lady Enid moved restlessly in her
come, I will hear you sing; but, this is r'Itair, and Margery, noticing her ag;(ta-
what I, enjoy. I have been thinking to tion, liree i d tenderly Itlte hot hands
myself ;as I lay on my touch, what that were clasped together.
delight it would .he to find out thee "Do not )p on," she whispered; "it
truth about your poor mother. How g'
glad 1 should be if we could discover a pat >soy� o,"I like to fell you, dear," re -
duet"
was
`+I . have given up all hope," Margery pliedEnid, hr iedly.o ride togent
responded dreamily.starting, one g
the
"Then it is wrong of you,' Lady Enid. Gni; he lead come into my room to kiss
said reprovingly, while she stroked Mar and greet me, and was.ieager to be gone
gery's soft curls caressingly. "I do not when the footman entered with a nate
inean to. do so if you do. I have thought Nugent broke the seal. and rend it iter
•oE all sorts of pians; but the best of riodly, then, with a fora like dearth
sit the whrala afiir~ir„znto l yt,a rrr?.d to wwiothadr. 1 begged.ita,pii
diem. all is to •p ..
r:` agent's bandit.''" ; riot. tones that he would speak to• we
in the world, and he treasured me as, tell me what had happenad•_-for,,.ala;s
-the grea.teet jewel till---" Lady Enid J could not enovet orad, after a while, lr•:
altsed, "Margery;' she went on, after tbruet the note into my ;hands.. It w
pyou have 'Roe,' '
a brief silence, "1. dare say
from a man sig ging himself I e, ,Matin
often wondered why 'Nugent does not that he had heard his wife was Mon
come home, why he has left me here so to commit bigamy with the Earl of
long alone?" Court, !tender bite awsumed name of Mrs
"But, (fear Lady Enid, your brother, Srelverton, and he warned Nugen,
Lord Court, will have other and more
important things to employ Niru" against her in. ward; that were mor
"Nugent always does anything that than forcible. T. tried to speaktom
gives me pleasure, and this would be a brother; but his looks elk:eked the
pleasure' indeed. You know, Margery, :yardsroOn
omyoulipntes, d studIris hebursestrodend outtore o•f
I have written so much about you; and the . Imm, a
like a madman to the 0411.
(To ba Continued.)
Why Do Worsen Suffer 2
Such pain and endure the torture of
nervous headache when -25c buys e. sure
cure like Nerviline, A. few drape* in
sweetened water brings unfailing !thief.
You feel better at once, you're braced
up, invigorated, headaolie goes away af-
ter one dose. The occasional use of
Nerviline prevents indigestion and atom -
BA disorders—beeps up health , and
strength. Every woman needs Nerviline
and should use it too. In +3tSc bottles ev-
erywhere.
Stuaft"'d14d not notice his cousin; he
realized only' that Margery was gone,
i, i sweet iter -et-retain-en Tl'io'Se' at !if:"
Curr ' was dead; anti his heart was
.-heavy with'its pain:..Iiope now and toren
revived, but the vague presentiment that
had hung over him sines first he had
Iearned the news crushed it as it was
born.
As they approached Chesterliam, Vane
began to tremble, and the hands grasp-
ing the reigns shook with fear.
"Draw up -or a few minutes, Vane,"
Stuart said; "here is Bright —perhaps
he can tell us something. Andrews said
11 was through his instrumentality that
Morris lratl gone."
Vane eheeked the ponies and leaned
back, feeling quite unnerved from the
sudden reaction.
"Ala Bright, you are the very man
that I want to gee; exclaimed Stuart,
as the fanner rode up, "for you can
tell me better than anyone what I want
to know."
"I shall be glad to oblige you, Mr.
Stuart," returned. Bright. mining an
anxious face to the young man. "Per-
haps ;you've heard about my boy Rob-
ert?" he added, full of his own troubles.
"No, I have not. Is there anything
the matter with him?" asked Stuart,
hie sympathies at once enlisted.
frail, yet so lease; ', ipiag back on her
rounded by •alt e i '' wavy locks of rich
dark -brawn Marketed lighted by a parr
of lumrnou:4 i,roeindey4si
cushions, tlial rt✓alvtht •'hard to hnagine
so fair afoam ;kW -alight but perfect.
It was enget s folio, "!rale and sweet, sur-
hlergery bent quickly and took away
the silken coli eriet from the couch, their,
putting' her ax wi ler the slight figure,
raised at eiisil Ittt) e. sitting position;
thence, meter r yvr iaartt's pause, she as-
sisted the titveri4in ; '„ o a large luxurious
chair dra•tvn Close u•t ,hsittd.
••1 hail you," said. Lady .E,nitl, as she
rc:eliuefl uga�it1et tltt? +'tett-padded upright
bask-. * 1duw go+itl y;ist ire; llaegeryl
What trtould i aie.a`"'ttltout you?"
!ilia ^'�:ry�s , f t,• j .pushing up an-
otir:reY' v: tine the
Apel eke;
'1:,Wo m'.iiS,tE la fl sa.+t•tied 'Knee She left
Euxatley, tivo '.'trtgt peadeful months;
and, though she leti1i'j !,tot say' she was
• "It's nigh broke his mother's heart,
sir;'but he's gone off to Australia with
Reuben Morris all of a sudden•, without
a word of warning."
Vane felt a thrill of joy pass through
her, and her .spirits at once began. to
ravive.
"Australia? 'Wh.y? But they can not
have gone yet—they must he in London.
It is one thing to say you will start on
such a voyage, and another thing to do
it. It takes twe or three days, Bright,
you know, to .make the ,necessary ar-
ra n.gements."
The farmer looker. at the young
squire's flushed faee with a little sur•
prise and much gratitude.
"Thank you, air. It's like you, Mr.
Stuart; always to he !rind; but it's no
eau now, sir, ltobert etartcd last night;
by this time they're out of the Channel,
It's a hard thing to sea one's only sou
took from tis, Mr, Stuart, and all along
of a bit of a girl,"
"A. girt!" echoed. Sbuart, •shivering, rte
Itundreds of such letters from moth-
ers
oth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com-
pound has accomplished for them have
beMedicinen ived Comnpany, Lynn, h[athe Lydia E. ss.kham
Young Gins, Heed This A.dvtce.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head-
ache,
sells or andigestiou,ashould faint.
ake
immediate action and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vega.
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
Write to Mrs. pinkharf, Lynn,
1.1m.ss., for :a dvicet. f tea
happy, she, .watt cvt>"tent. t She seemed in
those eight raeica` to ,i? ave ?rut. all,girl-
ishness fre t� bra,° iI f'ignn , in the sim-
ple gray ni7wn trtat fxtwed i;r perfection,
was already tonei)ed with the grace of
a woman; ht .!tris, as lov try as of yore,
bort?, neverthc rtas;''Cite tea. ea of thought
and the ieepr+ esiOit ttf a diep, all -search-
ing mind Shewet+ ltor .xAd-gold tresses
Burled ltagit dither l rna1l`?iead, and this
gave her,• a dignified y only in his last letter he said he was so
end ;nag to er air.
"Do mkt tall of •m Toot°hers," she r e. delighted to heart that I had at last se-
aweed
a real friend and eompattion.
averred rnap ry �';!idi tF are my little e s "Ire is very fond of you, I know," Mar -
youcorupat tai r Ttbi al, the kindness gety responded softly. She knew that
you have suonot, 'burger how, on the thence of this beloved brother
"You cent not, amie. 'Margery, c . Lady Enid would. talk for hours, and
different glia u,+p .tars ')gen shakeee you she welcomed any subjectatitat interested
tt n't your the poor young patient, being content
herself to listen, for it banished more
painful thoughts.
"Nugent has loved me es a father,
mother, brother, all in one; we were left
orphans so young; and oh, Margery,
you could never fathom how dear he is
to me! When I was well and could
run
about T can remember that my greatest
treat was to have a holiday with
me and
Nu-
gent. Then, when arty
I ale crippled for life, it was Nugent
wlii.l,,rbrought all the happiness, all the,
light into my existence. We were alone
"I have sometimes," confessed Mar-
gery.
"Itnd you have thought trim unkind.
Ah, I will net have+ hint judged,,Wrong-
lyl I will tell you why he wanders
abroad, leaves his old home aanl me, his
little sister. 'Yes, T will, tell you."
"If it pains yon, do not speak of it,"
broke itt Margery, seeing the polo face
Contract a little.
"It is dead and gone, and I need
grieve, no more. Nugent and I never
speak of the past, but it will do me
good to open my heart to you. When,
as I have told you before, the doctors
said I should he a cripple for life, I
thought en- brother's heart would break.
Ile grew almost ill with trouble, and it
was not until he saw that 1 was resigned
and content that be r.wuver"d. 'He was
so good to rte then; no one rimes allowed
to touch me belt he; he lifted me and
carried me froth my couch to the oltair or
to the led; he. regulated his whole life
and career by ate. But for ray illness he
would have found a prominent place in
the Government, and ,louaties.s have be-
come a •great man in :be polities. ! world;
but he renounced n'! hit strubitiolts--
everything for ane. WI were living th.en�
in cher dear old home, Court Manor, of
all N ugent's posseselo ., the one we
moot oherishad. .1 *hot, 1 like bo take
you there, itlargety, to !how you its
quaint •roan% and corridar,e, let you lose
yourself in the >leasannoe ant. gardhene.
1 was coffee Wrest. :Nugent never left
wanted nothing more than our two
twelves Well, day ciente that, ended it
aP
scarceii' knew why,
"Ay, sir—that lase of Morris', that
nameless thing! She just bewitched Wm,
has played the fool with hint, said hien
No,' when he'd, have made her his wife,
and now elle has took him on again, for
they've all gone ontt together."'
"blargeryl" exclaimed Stuart, in nt
dull, startled way, "She --they ,have
gone together•?"
"Ay, sir—she've took 'him from us all
with her fooling, and 1 make no doubt
but they'll be married afore they reach
the other side. The mother would have
4weleotucd her gladly to keep Robert at
home; but she warrn'u.itone:it enouglf to
do that---ahla intuit needs give herself
airs like a fate lady, and drag my boy
after her."
Vane saw Stuart's jaw set, his face
earns to ,it..
head.'. 1 can
Do you knew, ]�
we should b+e!innt.
stone, alis l.+ot1htirgr 1
it often enough.
esentiment that
de the very in -
mentioned your
name? lifeergi ; +I',tw ! There is a
sweetness boui i': s • t10ttch of ,romance.
I was quite etigest: $'on„ eebould come, and
I was so lint ,y 1';g e,t the letter arrived
saying that yea " calf!. I am afraid,
dear,' Lady Ellin added, with a sigh,
"that sometrmetl ,it la very lonely and
dull for you here,. with only a poor sick
girl for companYI"
11Margery slipped. to her knees beside
the slight forut..;tn. its cardinal -Colored
sill; wrapper„ •
"Never say, that a;;atn---never," she
said, "for I will net listen."
Lady lrinrd Istuitktd and Margery bent
her lips to $he; drift ,white hand.
"Are you 'tori fAititble " she asked,
gently.
"Quite. Plays i City here, Margery, and
Deaf 13Years.
The Editor of the "Masonic Re-
gister" of Toronto Had His
Hearing Restored by
n cCatarrhos zoAile,9 r
No ease on record could be more sue-
cessfui than (itt'. W.irncr's, of Welles-
ley street, Toronto. Catarrhoaone cured
his deafness so he can hear a whisper
across the room.
POSITIVE PROOF OF CURE.
"For the past thirteu years toy hear-
ing has been affected. The streets were
as quiet as if T lived itt at eity of the
dead. T couldn't hear the street ears or
the sound of the horses' feet on the
pavement, Since using Ca:tarrhoznne 1
Dan hear a whisper across the room. C'a-
tarrlroeone haat my strongest endorse-
ment,"
Yott can't afford to be wvithout. Ca.-
tttrrhozone If your hearing is poor. (.,et
it at once --your animist has it •`two
months' treatment; price $1; sample size
iu Tiy mail, front N. C. Belson & Co.,
P 9 •
FOR APPLE MEN.
Montreal Witness)
It seems. however, that the Canadian
farmer will have all he men do, and that
immediately to preserve his market.
Treee most be sprayed and pruned with
even greater care. On manY soils they
must be cultivated and the ground an-
nually enriched. Quality, not quantity,
must be the motto. Atter the growing
comes the paektng. The time has pass-
ed when apples damped into barrels and
topped off -ti will fetch a price. To -day
theY must be sorted into grades ac-
cording to qu>rUty. Sorted again accord -
[n to size, and xnen nand paolred In box-
es—so many •to the row, so many to the
tier—and honestly labelled. It Is by this
means that the fine colored aannle that
taster like a turnip and that comes from
Cahfornta is displacing the delicious ap-
p1a of the State of New 'York In the
orchards of New 'York are being aban-
dotted. BY this means British Columbia.
Is to -day 'shipping cars of British apples
by rail across the continent to compete
to England tvlth apples from Nova Scotia
There are any imitations of
Wilson's i"ly Pads, but none com-
pare with. the genuine original
article. Be sure `you get Wil-
;5on'i and avoid dissatisfaction.
Li tT LE 6.9RiaR1SES,
(Chicago Tribune.)
""Res, I've been 'thinking lately that r
rtuht lad!you out
hunteedetnefe up,euyoun
Chlgr+lers, hero's .the cup of cot
foe maw'borrowed from You the ether.
doxy:
14lother, You're tired; lata' me do the
dishes'
''ihnnit y+nf:, lust the same, .sir, bei
the boss doesn't allow tie to accept tips.'
oongratulato you on your nems, elf
t, ohan: they're finer than artyjhing I've
`°Cloud St 1tnr Is in E�rr:,tat Iii, , in one a "1 don't knew hot' the atoll, ende
of the mast ptntteozi5 ue pails, and a Pm , t haven't looked at the last chap
village of Court (*veleta of about half
1