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"What a fool I wlae to tell him
they had bane tc Parie," Leighton
sullenly muttered, as he glared fierce-
ly after hie rival; "but just as soon
as the carnival is over, I" will follow
them. Meet the 'fellow. I never
dreamed he would play me such a
shabby triek."
no was net so overcome by the in-
teetiew, however, as to permit it to
Interfere in the least with his
amusement. Ile proceeded directly to
make a call upon Inez King, with
whom he spent the afternoon, driv-
ing out to the Campagna, and after-
ward dining with. her at a fashionl-
a,ble cafe.
Merrill, on the contrary, and liter-
ally, "in dead earnest," as he had
said, Went straight to bis hotel,
packed Lis trunk~ and took the next
express en route for Paris,
no traveled night and day, and
arrived at his destination some
three days previous to the arrival
of the Seaver party, much to his
disappointment.
Re kept a .sharp lookout for them.,
however, but could get no trace of
them ~until jtdiey had been in the
city several days, and then be lost
no time in calling upon them.1
Florence was not very well
pleased by his appearance, for she
could not forget their last inter-
view,, and dreaded a renewal of his
attentions and. Importunities, She
secretly despised him for the
threat he had made, .loping there-
by to coerce her consent to his pro-
posal.
Still, she w,as a lady, and felt that
she 'roust be courteous to hiin. She
introduced him to Monica, telling
him how strangely they had met
on their way from Rome, and by
always insisting upon her presence
when he called, she hoped to dis-
courage a renewal of his suit.
But the young man had staked
his all upon winning her, and he
could not be long eluded in thou tray;
and, ono afternoon, when they
were all out sight-seeing together,
he managed to get himself and
Florence separated fifom the oth-
ers of the party, and then took in-
stant advantage of his opportunity,
"Miss Florence, that all-important
question iwhiich I asked you. the last
time I isms,. you, " is still unan-
swered," he began,' as he turned into
a narrow, shaded 'path, for they
were in the Garden of the Tuiller-
les. "I went to Rome, hoping to
meet you there, but not finding you,
came directly to Paries, to learn
whether I ,am to be happy or:
wretched during the remiaisnder of
my lifo. Florence, darling ! I love
yowl with all my heart and soul.
Will you be my wife'?" / 1
Florence turned a glance of un-
disguised astonishment upon him.
"Mr. Merrill," she began, with a
chilling dignity that assured him he
had nothing to hope for, "1 carafe:ss
I am amazed that you; ;should renew,
thls subject after my attitude to-
tvaxd you upon previous and simi-
lar occasions; but let me say now,
once for all, that; I ;shall never mar-
ry you,"
Tho young wan flushed hotly be-
neath her icy calnne'es of man-
ner and the inflexibility of her
tones.
"I cannot take tl'at a; a final
answer," he said. ."Oh, let me try
to win you'?"
"It must be final," she replied,wille
out heeding his appeal, eagle j tJ -
oidedly that he knew his fate was
eealecl.; "And If you persist in
forcing the ,subject uppn me, 1
shall feel %obliged to requesti you to
discontinue your calls. I would not
willingly wound you, Mr. Merrill,"
she added, more gently, "but this
question must never be raised
again."
(Tis face was almost ghastly in
its pallor, but it was not caused
by wounded love.
Ho was bitterly incensed over the
fact that a fine fortune was lost
to him, when he had .spent he; all fel
ani the attempt to win it; and now r.r
his eha.grius sent all the mere]no'r;s 1:o
of his nature, for which so Jong bio
Ise had tried to conceal, to the sur- of
redly ;that no one ,suspects it. You
love that haughty beggar, Carrel
but Ito shall never win you. And,
for your scorn of me, I swear that
you shall drag out your life in a
bondage "sa bitter that you wall
pray to die!"
Florence drew herself up to her
full height and lifted her blazin
eyes to his lowering lace.
"Sir," ,she ,began, with loft
scorn, "I fail to understand yo
bat I can dispense with your coni
'zany here and now, and from thi
moment our acquaintance ceases,
They .saw no more of Merrill whi.l
they were in Paris. He disappears
as suddenly as he had come, an
Florence was heartily glad to lb
rld of his presence.
Thus time passed very pleasant
and rapidly to our four friends tint
four weeks slipped by, when they
were rejoined by Sir Walter Leigh -
Y a� ape a -ea sing
Morsz�ea'i�s alfaa<irs. that just aj li.tle
as
ou•
should b:: t Uc
s..s,. a ut lr r
history .t ,
, an Last, unt 1 fir. S.anrr
oould tnaLturw his' plans to act against
Cart King and his • daughter, and
tiles he could not do until they amid
hear from August Castttid', to whom
they had written again, or gather
from Mexico tome tangible material
to work upon. Their sojourn in
Paris was most: drliglitful, awl only
the pleasantest relations seemed to
exist between Sir Walter and l�lor-
enoe.
No word of love once ezesp'd the
lips of the young baronet during the
six weee he wad wi�tirk them, al-
though he had been most devoted in
his atttentions to both of the
young ladies, who acoepted them
with the same friendly frankness in
Which they appeared to ba o:'fered.
It was a bright, charming morn -
Ing, late in May, when they finally
turned thei' faces once more toward
England.
By '.ome means—she could never
exactly underertan 1 how=—Sir Walter
mapaged to get himself and Flor-
ence separated from the others of
their party, just as, the train was
leaving Paris for Calais, and
that'• barely hied ten
get upon the last ear— the
young man waving his hat to
Mr. Seaver, who was looking back
for them, to shove that they were
all right—when it began to pull slut
0t the station..
"Never' mind," . eaid Leighton, as
he saw Florence's anxious face, "we
can change and get in with them
at the first stopping place.
He made her as comfortable as
possible, and then took his own place
(beside her.
They chatted in a friendly way
upon various topics for a while
although Florence appeared a trifle
xestlesl and constrained.
At length, after a Short pause+
I Sir Walter inquired:
" Iias Mr. Saver told you of my
plan to have you all visit. me at
- Worthing Towers next month ?"
"Yes, and he appears to be anti-
cipating it with a great Ileal of
pleasure. I have heard that your
new home ie very lovely." Florence
e replied, but wishing the train would
stop, so that thee: could rejoin their
friends, for the recent pause had
1L made her uncomfortable.
"It certainly is," ,Plr Walter re-
turned, his face lighting with pride;
"It is an ideal spot. It overlooks the
sea at the south, and a bea0tituul
Ol-
e .stretch of country' in all other Ol-
d a'ections. I am not going to 'cveatyi
you with a description, however—I
shall leave ylou to judge of its mer-
its for yourself."
ai "You were certainly very for-
tunate to fall heir to so handsome
He had intended 'to leav
Rome carnival, immediately
th
af ter Mies Piing ha
made so many plans ahsad
. whiels included him, he found It net
to impossible to tear himself away
while, too, In spite of his boasts.
affections for Florence, he found th
gay heiress a companion after his
own heart, for she led him a liver<r
dance, and he thoroughly enjoyed
himself with, her, when he was not
hampered by tlu3 presen•We of those
before whom ha felt obliged. to bra
j have himself eheamepactly.
Inez had been greatly upset over
I the failure of luar plot to capture
I her hated cousin, on the night of
the bah masque—for of ceur.)e it was
by her orders that the two reseals
In the guise of pages had endeavor -
rd to kidnap Monica—and tihe was
In a ktate of continual fear that
eche might any day spine, upon her
unawarise, to wrest her stolen for-
tune from her ; for, .she ri-asoncd,
that idle could have no other ob-
ject in coming to Rome just at that
thee.
• When the men who had acted as
her (:ages at the ball appeared to
clam~ her promised rower 1 for their
services, they related what had
befallen them just as they were
on the point of abducting their
victim.
They could give no description of
their assailant, however, owing to
the darkness,, and tie) soddenness of
the attack, and thus the List) of
Florence's champion remained a
taysttrp, greatly to the p lrplexity
slid annayanee o: Inez.
See artfully (inert oned Sir Wal-
ter, and it was through 1)im that
411. learned the Savers had left
Rome.
On his arrival in Paris Sir Wal-
ter easily found hie fci.-nds and was
cordially welaomeJ by Mr. "beaver
and his wife.
Florence was not present when he
woe first admit,cxl to their ,lp:urt-
mont ; but ehorr.ly of terwarit she
and Monica entered the room to-
geth er.
She Walter started to hie feet as
they appear: d, a.n exd:lamation of
as'to.::i>bin on1 b:{.ak'.n; fi')in hint,
while he gazed i;] perplexity, :ir:,t
at one; then at the 0Llier.
Bit Florersee advanced with a
Fm:le and extended hind to greet
lune and th •,n 1 uuel l ir1e ob .ese I :
"I 503 3oa are p.z:lrd to finds a
elupii'cate or myself' with u i; but
that will b' o .pl ,f:t d, I t a measure,
at least. when I ludo lulu) my
towel. Sir Walter L igltton, ail ow
mo to make :sou acquainted with
Mi);v lblolti •dt hilts,."
Tho eou:1g hatom,' csl;ri ss Al his
elseenr-s r:l 'raking the young lady's
adqual stance, bit to him el: lir tx-
cl-a, nisi:
• ",love! another Mars Kin;,, what
eau it all m:an?"
Later, Mr. S :v; r expl iin•dl that
thee had ddicoy' rr•tc'i mau-
1,' 1 p,lr le by a c n .—t;fa� . hh idl
hee;i travelling; an Ln,gli:;h
lady, who heel died very in]ddel:ly,
a; d Monica an l tit Vie lad al nil € were
ret urn fng to En eland bf them-
e e a, when the S ave_". 1' r'v ln.d
0 a•: 7 -aro s their path his nini:l had
1 ;e,s on het' w,t.y henry, but
1 ';L, :it tit) ea) n : one tation
Flores tie, had 0 tis nt ;g to re-
f
" A▪ ncl that is really our nitir
matum, Miss Riohardsctn 1" he whis-
pered, hoarsely.. all,
" Mast assuredly, Mr. "Merrill," she 1'i a
haughtily returned, fns,
"Then—marls my words !" • he na
hissed, bending his lips close to her
ear. "I, will snake you rue tide .day
and this hour as long as you live. I to
knotvl your secret, even` though yoe rot
think ;Nu have guarded, it .so sac- do
1 wet)
"I was lot aware tha,': Floc: nee
had an,y r.l.iti • un 1 hog r mask-
they re., ruble : a h other,' e.h,
it a' m0 z•pi' dhery dl, nn s it
lute; careen 1/ gree 0 1]3 l.id t ] the
ui. + of King.
Yes, the likeness. 11 dm'Ice1 vry
iii igr," end 1 lir S nve.', reel ane
the Irt toe ob'iervit o', but f -
•In•r lee reser nee t;.] tit] mai-
.1 nue r1
a property, to say nothing about
the title," the fair girl remarked,
tor the sake of saying sbmothing;
for another pause had seemed imin-
ent.
"That is true," said her compan-
ion, gravely; "but—even Eden would
.be desolate without Its Eve. Flor-
ence, when may I claim-pmy wife?"
CIL PT(ER XXIV.
Florence flushed hotly at this dir-
ect and unexpected attack, and for
a moment she did nut reply. Then,
lifting a look of grave surprise to
ther compsanion's face, elle quietly re-
urned:
"I thought that matter had been
settled long ago, :sir Walter."
"Do not ear that, Florence," the
young man pleaded, earnestly. "I
etas.:net giro yo t up—I : n ver give
en up the hope of winning :you. I
know you seemed inclined to draw
back and regret Uie step we took
beet summer. I love you, my darl-
ing, as well to -day; as I did then,
and have never ceased to hope that
you will some day be willing to ac-
knowledge the tie that melee us."
"No tie binds us to each other,
Walter," Florence coldly, re pouded.
"I know you assume there does not
dear," said Leighton, losing 80100 of
leis color, "but leaving that out of
the .question, after having plighted
your faith to me, and gone to the
very altar', surely you can hardly
say, that I have no claiin'upon you."
"I know what you say is true,"
ed, with a weary
dge myself to ,you
a clandes[hie mar -
then I have often
could 11,11v n been so
unwise—so reckless, 1 hale sume-
tiuies 'been halt incline'l to think that
you really did mesmerize me into
consenting to that wrung and fool-
ish act. '!'Here were times when I
believed that trey hap$;inees depend-
ed upon our union, and then there
iv.ould coloo grayer moments when
-I felt that we were both making a
fatal mistake. Beside,;, I had grown
up with the idea thee I nine, carry;
out my. father's w'ishee gsy marry-
ing the eon of hie friend."
A peculiar look ;stets. oter Sir
dValtcsr'ee face at tlm, lar;. obser-
vation.
Ile dare not laces her too Tar, j:e-t
at present, for he feared she might
refuse to become lis geese, and Use
f0ndly: believed that once rale saw
his beautiful home and rcalii:ed the
position she would occupy, al his
wife, the temptation ivuuid be more
than 14110 e iuid reined.
Ser Walter bore h;mself very well
during the remainder of ti.le journey;
111) '~vase perhttp.:1 e little more grave
than ur,ual, bat his manner 'was
free and unconctraincsd whenever he
addressed Florence, and be we,' Just
an kindly att.rntile 118 {,vet'.
tJpen their arrival In Lon -
dors he mils, th;) •1•urty 1'deas-
antly loca n tbeir ss;tcl,
then, . bidding its -.11 a1s revd]ir,
in view of their promised visit a
c ui l^ of wor,v'r.lks lat. ` ter, ethe, return.,d to
W'srtti:n g Ta
Florence admitt
sigh ; "I did pie
1 ctid consent to
riago ; but since
wondored hew I
revolving tee other way for llimse
Ile Was absent throe znonths, dura
which everything prospered wail~ h
moist s encouragingly ; and when he
turned to London his firm express
themselves as mare than pleased tui
the result of his labors.
Ile found Janues, his littlo prote
looking strong and robust.
He Jied grown taller, and hie for
dead filled out round and full ; his'fa
waits flushed with the Luo of heel
his eyes were bright and sparkli
with boyish mischief, and his delis
in having his kind friend -back ti
unbounded.
.They spent a ]appy month tog
Cher, :end then Mr. Carrel was ob1'g
to go upon another trip.
T lis time he was absent fou
months, and whatever he touch
Seemed,! to •turn in his favor, and whe
be again presented himself in Lond
he had the energetic manner a
bearing of one who realized that
w,asi fast sweep;,rig all obstacles tiro
his path; and was making rap
strides toward the goal to which
aspired.
It WAS April when he returned t
second time, and Inc business won
now keep him in the metropolis f
soveraI months.
This fact was the source of gre
delight to James, or "Jamie," as hi
friend affectionately called him.
lad appeared to regard Trim with a
the affection of a son for his Pathe
and was never se happy as when
was with him.
After sclnaol and bu,-iness hog
were over, the two had many e jol
time together, as they sought variou
,places of amusement and interest, o
m:ads, excursions out into the su
rounding country.
Oceastonaily' they would pay a vis
to Tom DTII, who never grew weary
of telling Jainie and his friend th
story of how he re:Relied the boy an
Mei nurse from the burning hotel -
One afternoon, wh'le returnin
from one of these visits, as they wer
turning the earner of a street, th
came su+dd^:sly upon a woman boa
ing n large Imedle in her arms.
Before Mr. Carrol could ewery
aside he had kn:ecked the package t
the: grouter, and -then, with a quick'
outstretched hand, barely saved it
bearer a fall -open it.
"1 beg your prirdon, madam," he e
claimed, as courteously its if lie ha
been taldree:sing a 'grand dame fro
Upper Grosvenor street ; "I did no
sear you in tune to avoid a collision."
Ile recovered the bundle•ancl was In
the oat of restoring it to her when,
for the first time, he looked her
squarely in the face.
,1. sit.;ck of mingled -surprise zeal ex-
ultalion went thrilling- through him,
for l:e Instantly recognized her.
Sime wile no other than "Crazy
Moll," whom he had seen in. the hos-
pital eo long ago, and for whom, af-
terward, tie Parc! tirade such diligent
but fruitless earth.
"I isope you aro not hurt," he added,
by way of prolonging the interview,
and with the hope of perhaps being
able to carry out a long -cherished
plan.
"\o, sir," briefly' replied tl-c woman
ad ale regarded trim with a half-puz-
zlcd, half -vacant :,tare.
"Your nanr:' is \.:try, isn't it, and
you ur;i'el to live in the Hahnemann
I1lcpitol, did you lint?"
"Yes, air."
"Do you remember 0 gentleman
mho ea rete! to set, you [':ere last falls"
The woman shook her head doubt-
fully : yet there wars a look on her
farce which~ told 1101' questioner that
seo had a vague remembrance of his
visit.
"1 don't live there now," she stol-
idly remarked, ]while her eyes wan-
dered wan at wistful look to ,ramie,
'cele:s ss as standing quietly beside his
friend.
"Where is your home note."' Mr.
Carrot inquired.
(To be continued.)
Oa0
SLEEPLESS BABIES.
If, - It kept in a cold place It will not beoome
ng rancid.
Peanuts—Peanuts,
im though undeniably boor-
potato, are tremendously important. They
x'o- contain starch, and only attain full food
ed value when cooked.
Cls Pine Nuts --Pine nuts, palatable, wholesome
and cheap; aro used to great advantage in
cookery.
go, The Pistachio --For flavoring and garnishing
the pistachio nut occupies a high place.
req Improve the Salad—Finely-chopped nuts
add to a salad greatly, as they do to a made
Ce meat dish.
th, Metter Than Meat—Most nuts are at their
ng, best as food when ground and cooked.
lit Though having the value of meat, they are
free from disease germs, as they are of liege
-
as table origin.
ea ACHING KIDNEYS
ed Can Only be Cured by Enriching the
Blood by the Use of 1)r. Williams
on Pink Pills.
nd
he The kidneys filter every drop of your
m blood. The purity of the blood depend
le upon the kidneys—and the health of the
he kidneys depends upon the blood. if your
blood is weak the kidneys have not the
he strength for their work and leave the
Id blood unfiltered and foul. If your blood
or is bad the kidneys get clogged with pain-
ful, poisonous impurities. That is what
at causes your headache with the dull pains'
s or sharp stabs of sick kidneys. And kid-
heTney disease is one of the most deadly
11 and hopeless things that can attack
r' you. The only hope is to strike with -
he out delay at the root of the trouble in
the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink
1 s Pills . They actually make new blood.
"n They flush the kidneys clean, heel their
✓ inflammation and give them strength for
I,- their work. Common kidney pills only
touch the symptoms—Dr. 'Williams' Pink
it Pills cure the cause. That is why they
cure for good and at the seine time im-
e prove the health in every way.
d Mr. George Johnson, of the village
of Ohio, N. S., gives strong proof pf
g the truth of the above statements. He
e says : "My son, now nineteen years
the old, suffered greatly with kidney trou-
ble. lie was constantly troubled with
e severe pains in the back, and oftei pass-
, ed sleepless nights. Itis appetite failed,
she grew weak and could hardly do the
usual work that falls to the lot of a boy
on a farm. We tried several kidney me -
x_ divines, but they did not help him any.
d Then a friend recommended Dr. Wil -
m hams' Pink fills, and this was the first
t medicine that reached the cause of the
trouble. He used the pills for a couple
of months and 1 am thankful to say is
now as strong and healthy as any boy
of his age."
There is no disease due to bad blood
( that Dr. Wiliams' Pink Pills will not
cure, simply because they make new,
rich red blood that expels disease from
every part of the body. That is why
they cure, the worst eases of anaemia,
indigestion, neuralgia, rheumatism, head-
ache, and backaches, and the special ail-
ments from which women alone suffer.
But only the genuine pills can do this
and you should see that the full name,
"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for pale Peo-
Iplc " is printed on the wrapper around
each box. Sold by all medicine dealers
or diroct by mail from the 1)r. Williams'
'Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.. at 150
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50.
�-o
LIFE ON THE PLANET MARS.
Oecgraphical Map of Our Celestial
Neighbor Very Accurate.
We can draw all the geographical con-
figurations, seas, coasts, islands, penin-
sulas, mouths of rivers, or canals of
Mars with accuracy, says Camille Elam -
merlon in 1larper's Magazine, and we
0:111 anticipate what district w.ri. appear
in the lens of the telescope, for the
length of the rotation of the planet is
known to the hundredth part of a sec-
ond. As the planet turns upon its axis
more slowly than ours, the calendar of
two consecutive years of 008 days and
a biscxtile one of 060 days.
It is not many years since Mars enter-
ed into the sphere of our observation.
And one can say also that there is but
e, small number of the inhabitants of
this world who have observed it fn all
its details, and of these the most ex-
perienced is Signor Schiaparelli, director
of the observatory at Milan.
The geographical map of the planet
Mars has just been made with infinate
care by the above-mentioned astronomer.
One might really musider it a tcrristrial
sphere of continents,, islands, coasts;
peninsulas, gulfs, waters. Moreover,
clouds, rains, inundations, snows, sea -
Sane, winters and summers, springs and
autumns, prevail as they do here; and
the intensity of the seasons is absolute-
ly the same as with us, the inclination
of the axis being the same as ours.
Our problem of the habitability of the
stars is limited to observing the celes-
tial bodies upon which the conditions are
such' flint organized matter can exist in
a durable form.
In the planet Mars, the density of a
cubic merte of water. earth. or any 'ut-
ter is only the seventeenth of what it
is here, and the weight is only 38-
100t11s.
A kilogram transported to Mars would
therefore only weigh 376 grams there,
and n. num or woman weighing 70 kilos
would only wei;*h 26 there. The years
are nearly twice as long as upon our
planet, and the climatological conditions
Seem, m11011 more favorable than they are
here.
The eonditione necessary to life are,
we knew. multiform, as the structure of
the reesenie natter is so complicated. •
—
Cernille Flamm rime in F1arper's Maga-
zine for Nave/rare
'iht' Camera Fiend.
Iie took the house, he took the barn,
The children at their play,
Iie took the deg, he took the cat,
,And bobbin, Nell end (fray;
Ile took the pretty parlor maid
A-shn e ,
Anti nosewingd migeowitthh agaterale, and vowed
The efeture simply great.
Well babies sleep soundly and wake
up brightly. When babies are restless
and slceplas it is the surest possible
sin of illness --"hi all probability due to
some derangement of the stomach and
bowel,, or teething troubles. Baby's
Own Tablets are tlic only proper remedy.
They remove tltc trouble and in this way
give the little. 0110 Hound, refreshing
sleep, and it wakes up healthy and, hap-
py. Guaranteed to c"retain no harmftl
drug or opiate. Mrs. Thies. Cain, Loring,
Ont, says: "3ly baby suffered from
stomach trouble and teething, and was
quite cross. I got Baby's Own Tablets
and they seeuleel to work almost like it
charm. 1 thing nothing can equal the
Tablets for children's ailments." You
can find then] at chug steres or get them
post paid at 23 cents a box by writing
The 1)r. WilliamsMedicine Co., Brock-
ville, O1tt.
NUTS ON THE MENU.
Well Prepared, They Are the Best of
Tissue Builders.
Nuts may well play an important part in
the menu, as theyzlhay during the entire
cold weather. They must be serenity pre-
pared, however, as few people, even though
thelr teeth be good enough (which few are)
will take the time to grind them up into di-
gestible 101111.
Almond:e,llmonds rtaad in the first group
of nitrogenous or tissue -building foods. '.~'hese
members of the rose fancily, which are now
grown in our own ceuutry, are among the
oldest and best known. They are deli-
cious salted, though the housewife shnuid
nellrber "not" to plane butter or oil in
1r,:n with there, 11,i hest decomposes
fat and defeats their digestive function.
ere's oil enough in them nattnully to hold
hcr,it,nta---1 iidenbtedly the chestnut is the
ur 11 du''
hr e b� tient (1nest be conned to be -di.
iit.le. r:iu;e 11 re f:ti118 so unteh starch.
t,n.s 1n•:t with Luny as a turkey stuf-
be lcngiisll Wa:nut---eatery prefer the Plug -
1 W.unut above all ' Y rt nuts. Though
t'toy are taming thn most. digesti-
A tittle salt alts to their ,ligc.tUlllty.
hsf 11 ,, t -The li ,nrt endthe hasol I111t
faveritmt, the 0n 11 11,filbert, or cob nut,
le the most delieiotle,
he llrazil Nut--Itieh in ail is the Beast!
It is so likely to be spoiled by the time.ret it that come will have none of it.
ret
the
1'
thb7e
tl, e
n
u
Tt
es -
it
It is new time that we wore Inctu'r- n7
leg new le "c feel b"iii plod ! e I ill;; with 1!e'
11r, Cnre l (Inane th'u ;o g niters -el. ;;t
After elegies; wan the oiler of the 1:.'.
Leado-1 fern] as has Iron I0'Vriousiy are
ec 1 ~tea, '.r• t FA:ai 10(1 t r tai -e. ng. 1.•11
,s row (111t:e 8 tied 8,e w•''n.t let r,, rept T
5 to nut
ward turning 1'or unJ s wheel c
lie took Prise1111 fifty wilt's—
indoors end out-of-doors,
I've loved I'r•taetlla ever since
She romped in pinafores):
Ile took himself away by stealth
Ono night without adieu,
tut, oh -the hardened miscreant!
Ile tool: Pric:111a, too.
.-aliens. Irvine in Lippincott's Magasin.,