Huron Record, 1881-11-18, Page 21011AGE CEIMMONS*
me nigh four yearago, of his brat
wagett
It was on by this time, a perfect
bower of roses roundthe honest, Crine-
ety•face ; and tbese• two guests were
ushered in for Airs. Goldsmith and
Mist Roberts to entertain, while Pottle
anewered another rap. Thie was Mol-
ly Bent; her little, gentle, wrinkled
face rosy as a winter apple, and the
cap (from which her little flat gray
purlpeeped) of • so substantial a nature
Yes; and you goat, wonm, too— thillt it bore the big black bonnet over
Do }NM Viotikro your word die day,
Dat you will .take di* husband here, it, and was quite fresh when that wee
ono alit Situ aiwaYa alltay takeeoff, with broad black ribbon
Dat you will bet and board mit with him,
Wok, iron and mend hie clothe* 4 round it, as if Molly had felt the wind
- ekjoys anti roue,
Laugh yen he smiles, veep ren ho 0108, in her ears•after she had put it on,
Und are Ilia
, ash Good itle Molly ent1 Ae rosy
she was in face and in heart, eis if she
had not a poor titd bedridden husband
et home for whom he had toiled all
day, and: who, never left off groaning
and fretting from sunrise to seneet. Am
warm and genial as if she had never
at over an empty grate, or got up in
those bitter nights to give her thin,
blanket to the poor old ehivering
who never shivered the lees for this
one only possiblentddtion .to his ergo-
, fort -or rather subtraction from hie
discomfort. As cheerfully brisk and
active:1a if the days were not keg
houre of hard, rough wort, and the
nights often longer Inters of Wakeful
nee and nursing. As brave and hope-
ful still as if her eoverity years bed
taught her nothing but a sweet and
• glad content ; a hunthle patzent,. rest-
ing on the love of gim who heti said,
,' Bleed he ye poor, • -
Following closely to the heels of lit-
tle Molly ceple AtartheTotees, with her'
bobbing courtesjet•which had made
• Rettee fency shn had intended to
"flap,".like Alm Jerry Gruncher, end
changed her Miednitaldmily ; with her
long black 'bonnet-tethe material in
which Pollie reckoned would make
her and Hester eleven each -t -and with
the long bineadoth toat which 'had been
given her tWeety years ago, • aed
ween throegh OVe.'y winter siece, eand
the remembrance of width had shamed.
....A.nietePhylits thatevery, autumn .when.
elle had begun -to think she required it
water-nroof'
The following is .t), Marritigt, formula
done up in verses as •enacted by
German settlement out wet -
anti told pleatiojoin.your 4/0 .4a440.)
You promise now, You fltootIriatt dare,
Yo t ,tmds upon der nuor;
To take dia woman fur your vreWA
And tut her cleaners ;
You'll teed hor well on sauericroult,
Beano, buttermilk and choose,
A.pd in all dings to lend yov
Sot wW promOtO hor ease.
V.all 1
Voll, don, main dose saered
Mt joy anti not mit eviet,,
do bronouneo you man and vito ,
Von name, von bone, von beet t -
I hobnail now d090 ettered bOodO,
Deso matrimonial die,
l'efore mine Gotx mine vrow, ininftetr,
Und all deco gazing eyoa.
Und now you bridegroom stand'''. Alert),
X'Urjot la 1p your collar,
Until! o,, dell 'no von ding more
Dab is ; veto lsh misc.
THE ARUNDEL liOTTO,
BY MARY CECtl, HAY,. ' •
4w4or ef "Old Mitddloton't -Money ;" "Itiddett
; " I'lto Slitoreo Logt4cy ;" " Victor and
rooquiok61;" " Nora's
I.aro Testi." ",,A
Sluttioto tett Threshold ;" "Bade to Oto
Ilputo ;" 010,, 00.
WXAPTER XXX. ---Continued.
At last the two girls -looked round.
oomplacently to. see everythingready.
Hester stirre the fire to a brighter
blaze ; Pollie lighted .the lamps. ' Hest
ter said :
" Will it do now 1" , •
And Pollie, ein the. same breath,
said :
" Now it will do." ' • :
Then there was nothing More to' bo
said or done till the guests arrived,
• " Or.00uree," said Pollie, the 'first
rap will announee two.guests. I • nev.
er rewomber a solitary one coming first,
and I'm sure there is some mitieretand-
ing among them. to this effect." ' r. • .e
So they did'. Two of thent:'entaieg
in-pettens, ambrelles, and el.1.11ke
genial breath of the Wide, - 'frosty,.
woridewithout, carrying, eochone, a
basket gingerly covered • with. a- cleae
tendlterchief, under.whieh lay, in care-
ful preservetion, the cap: 'Sometimes
se preserved from. year to 'year, for
Pollie said she had known the,•sanie
oat) arrive so for nine years to'gether.
stiftl not look seriously- ego(' in the
ninth. •
Pre-erhinently, •the first great feature
of the New -year's eve wesatbe brtng-
ingto light of the cap. . If it chanced
to be. a new one, the burden of hope
and eritcietY was to great to: „be: bterna
hy the 'possessor, and her intensely
conscioue expression added. ,teafold to
its striking appearanee.
If the cap chanced to be anoldt one,.
or rather one from which the .gleert: of
novelty had departed, . there was a
shade DE pique discernible tratlieglance
which the • wearer 'woeld throw upon
ethers of moro recent date: ..
Old Mrs. Choosan ,firet began the
niiiiikertnent of of her • Cap, on . this'
night ; slowly folding the red handlrer-'
chief which bad servedservoda an awning,.
that she -might prolong the 'exeirneot
of Pollie, who hovered over the hatikett
taking cautious iieeps into, the corners:
" Why, 1 declare,- .01mosao, it's
• 'ttette one 1" she exclaimed, with the ut.
meet surprise, as it came ferth a hay-
ing read that fact long' .ago in ,Choos-
alit; beaming face • , . •
" • a new Ain this time, Miss
Mary," she answered, with an abortive• .
attempt at sang/rad; do youlike
it 1"
Now, as all Choosant3 caps' had boen
Linde on the.same prineiple for all the
ytiar'S Pollie had - known here. -viz., •
with two: breed, oblong blocks of
border, sticking well nut with a esolid-
ity of their own, andlotMing a margin
to each cheek. the back. 'being; very
secondary . coneieleCrteion, end • not
worthy of any amount of serious.
thought, Pollie had great difficulty, • in
ehowing herself stuck by its novelty.
But she decided empliatierdly that it.
wan becoming ; a.ntitas ,Clieoettn• knew
Abet comprehended 'all tlitittie deatred
a it) a cap, the glanced across rattier plty-
ingly at Airs Breeze -bright, bearning,
tethiciend Sutran Iteeetee-whoee basket
Was still uncovered under Hester's
•• • hand, and who declined to hear Che-
a» at tale •• •
Hut her iitothentary Claud ofjealotsy'
termed to'.it'perfeet ripple of delight
when, as tle,'tree-year-old .cap' was*
dieplayed; tickAer entelaireed upon ite
brill;ance.
" Do yppi: IctieW2, res," said • Susan,
')eilling out the :loops. , tvith ineffable
teedernese, it it's ere old cap." .
• " Do Van redly .flit „hi° .S.Alt-ed
'Mater, oxtnniiiin it 'Witte her I've& on
met side; by, .ti uitc, fancied
fell a nmi, eap when .r saw it." •
" it does leek ahn(st Jiko e, new cap;
110.1% it, miss But my, boy bought it
0
Come, Itileft Kimble," shouted
Pol-
Ue, ger jemitea pulled out and arrang-
ed the six short yellow curls which
trembled on her teelplees " they are
only waiting for you."
Andvirlien she was that in, the girls
.began to work in -earneet.
Mr. Delahoyile's curate sant of
Sir. Randall Platt Wet he had 'rather
a high .eomplexion,' Pollie. I° wonder
what he would have called mine now ?"
anginal Renter ; but she clung to the
toasting fork, while Pollie bettered the
cakes as fast as they were reedy,.
The pyramids wereapiled, and in
went the girls with the tea and the
hot cakes, at sight of which Rester no-
ticed the mouths water, ,and heard en
expectant spill' from ies Jernima.
But Rester -wide and quizzical as
hor eyes were that evening -saw noth.
fng of then 'wonder and admiration
caused by ele. attendance and attention
of the beautiful. lady Who had such
pleasant words tosay to thern. eV,: and
whew tiny white hands were so witlieg
.te welt Cu them. . ,
If a smoking bortrd means a table
etitli hot dishes upon it (which very
rarely do arriokee) theta it • was. round
the molting board that the flee gnosis
arreembled, witth Annie at their head,
the htdios waiting to see them settled.
Hester saw Annie tryina to put her
mother ( Mr% Breeze) into the back-
ground, as if she felt the responeibility
of her position ; and s.ew, too, the per-
fect imposeihiliey of eeccerse in the
manceuvre. Susan Would, crop up
everywhere , as the Mora prominent :
figure in the group. She saw poor old
*retaliate draw her easy -chair to.. the
tebleeepread a large pocket handker-
chief on her highly developed • chint,,.
knee, and eXprese,13y an easy staff,
thet.sliethad nothing tOcompleier of, so
fen.. thee Ute, saw her obligingly
help herself, to muffins,. regardlese of
Anne's pantothintio reminders of "grace
before meek' Mrs. Goldsmith did not
stand among . her •standing -compieny,
frit at the eriicis wen •the to .woliki
bra the hottest and strongeet, and sing.
with theta:. A,yerse o a )Tymi.,_
metre by nature, lour Metre by sus-
eusion ;• but iteletlfte.etozen words she
egte,ed a blegeing on there ell, leaving.
out of the question ; and
hen that 'Was Over, they sat down in
uiot content; teed Pellie•shat the door
ceitlet upbn theta Then the girls
est hack to the kitehen . and Mrs.
-oldernith and Aunt Phyllise ,restedint
a: draw itig rode), where) Rohl: sulked
mjesticellyon the ?u, that.beinn the
eineerit end most undisturbed spot he
c)d eeleet for the purpestt •
. Steeping in their. talk; every :, now
d thea, to listen .delightedly• ; to the •
voluntary laughter or low •chnckles
at reached -them from the next moat
011ie and fiestereatoistine still-sa,
over the fire, eliecuseing their' guest
No need to tell how manyeennet Pnlli
wenain.to roplenish the plates, or Hee
took fit fresh Supplies of teat• Suffie
it to say,.that when the meal was ova
and the teueste.had. gathered•ratind •th
fire again, Mrs Chooeten„. . who wa
more outspoken and independent -ilia
the others., •confided to Hester that "i
jeae a:good tea, and so had .atight t
be ; air it lasted'there a whole year
and they'd never • like . .
Wnen the :six“ebaire ere .Comfort
ably :arranged. Around e. . fire, am
Anne NV)1 Playing th hostess, 'met
taking care of every 'one, Limier an
Pollie carried their. own tea into the
diatVingertiona, Much to:Atiei'Phyllie's
enjoyment ; read there they .all par
took of it merrily, 'Rester balapciag
her saucer on her finger in imitation of
Choosan,'and Polliodelightedly eettine
the
-
In he canie, ne her pettena telatterth
ing equallea with theta and trer hues
little tong:eon deftly .taking oft' her .v`
„eloak and -pattens with her..left brad, q
areshe had tearreeti to do everything. g
since her right, had been cat off' tome
fewtsail Yearn inlet -Se A rate:ells.. that tei
had bCen 'left in curtain was, tt
washing leed.workeit ittrtway into 'her n
'Paler ; and; :after months of agony, es
she told: }este' that.itightt the regent- ace
ary sitrgeen'heal taken it earetally of4
and it was-bettnr and the Was Stow- at
jug " quite handy," • •• • in
Of cOurse„, Martha'se bonnet was a
Pollie
fixture tl'he extensive satin bovr r
the top proclainte•d this at otioa; and
Rester took her into the dining -meat,
while Perlin ushered in-leett but 'eM-
phatically. . not: aeast-._'T jernietia'
Kiinble a tell, stately, deaf, and waver-
ing in her mind. • t.
- Peer Mies Kimble was in 'what she
celled reduced, eiectunstareces ; . but if=
tineh a redtictiott exteMie to the valuer
of °nee self, it was a• very doubtful ..the
in her case, "" Shohod seen •ito ranch
better days,". than .Of course, that sat-
isfitetory thought' iffettietially• blinded
her to the good of these. •
. No one knew what these better deers
of Jeinireree. had been ; hut tthe :roe
niamee gavaher such gloomy satisfac-
tion, and ..ele:vated her .to 'ungeestiont
:ahly in the eyes of beiself, that no etre
disputed it. And the low-borne:neigh!.
hoes (whotre " hetter dare" perhaps,
were only to come l) kindly and gently
bore her patrol:lege-though they
toight laugh .sotnetimes at the poor
thing's ecceritridtien-and never hest -
tete(' to help her ; haver grumbled lait
that her thanks were not ferthoomin
nee
though now and then one of them
would give her e nfew aharti worth.. fini
Many a time. Would little Molly, tired gro
and aching in every limb, call in and hay
de Mho Kimble's heavy:work, while i
she lay in bed. And hearty, kindly
Mrs. Breeze 00 etany a Sunday :morre-
ing,,would divide the little dinner 0,
home ; pretend to eat her Aare While'
the youngenouths were burry, and the
eager,. lovingeyee were watching her
then quietly slip it in to poor eternity's;
little • bit 610 was too 'nisch,
that we put away for you to taste haw
you like it cooked hothie way." ' •
Mise Kiwi:tee having relinquithed
her shawl and hennete stood oppoeite.
the girls taith folded &retie ; a'Very ex-
traordinary figure, indeed ; just the
erode width all the way down, and rob-
ed in a short, chintz muslin skirt of an
uncertain age,and a long, tight, rusty
alpaca jacket, edged with a limp tuck-
ers which refused to stick up and cot -
mod her long, thin neck. But the lit-
tle yellow knot ot hair Oh the top of
her bead,, about the size of a crown
(inulliere we wen Id be understood to
tee tri a five -shilling ,piece,) though it
looked err uneetnially Jolty, teas •not
tut atom inghee than were Pollie's and
Itester's Chignon,
t
t verse at every pause, followed invar-
e. tably. •
e Stelae wae, les usull, requested to be-
. .
t gite, and (after 'some difficulty) induced
e to canse'rit. Slowly plaiting her apron.
r in eler fieners, 'end gazing. at eine par --
a dealer coal in thp grate, eh told (as it
i
s was her ctistoin to tell the. antioallett:
n how •she and some /me, wh was never
t particularly nientionetla•met-'tteae in,
o a.crowd ; how she'loet her breath When
is eyes wore upon her eaodeltew welt
aware she was of what ho fat, by tiie.
. etTect on his deep -toned voice ;•ending
1 each verso by energetically' rtesuring
1 the compeller that her mother Was •the
) cause of the anguish which did not 'ap-
pear to he affecting her in thetlightest..
•After'vorione cenipliment,s' azid era
eouraging ref:narks, Martha was pre-
vailed upon tesing her standard song;
sorely *Reheat her ptineiple, it would
.eeern, while she had at; Hale- idea of
going home without . having sung it as
she' had of going Without her eappee.
••
Martha sat beret* •down clone
fleeter, her bead ou mut nide like
little cock-eparrowe, the big how. n
ding at any pause in the eoriversati
Seeing this, Jetnima nodded, tee; er
though they might not be at app
priate interval% the nods were (
eided improvement on the Darin
• rigidity. Boman, still prominent, tile
her position practically arid metapho
icefiy to advantage ; and, as the ell,
Ing advanced, Hester fancied that t
flowers in her cap literally expand(
and opened an the genial eon. 'Qui
in ono corner, on the other side
Hester, placid and quiet, eat litt
Molly, }merman thin heads folded i
her lep, and her big cloth boots set
the first position below her short °alio
irt, •
So they san sometimes chatting i
group; sometimes talkieg altogether'
little more earnestly, sometimes whi
anettartateateteate,
to Then, Polite being called uperti,
a hluebed and Neighed, and would not,
a. having a strange 'feeling of ellynees be -
on fore Lester; though she only rement-
id, bored the child's quick talent and in- •
ro- tense love for recde, and how she
lie to sing so pOrely about the eooms et
nt Lorne House, shocking the elder girls
•d with her daring lighteheartednese.
r- Hester seeing that, however lauglithle
n- it might be, Poilie was thoroughly in
he earnetia left otl' persuading her, and
al agreed readily when the eager:rem:rept
te WeR made (rather more humbly) to her -
of itelf. She eurig at once, with a ph:i—
le • ancy Tiede thein all lough over •
n the words, while they tried to keep a
n 'breathless silence, that they might nn
0 miss a single note: And al the re-
frairt came again and agein the first
u note was greeted ray a pleased little
a nod from each, •
•" Tor there's tap Nek about, the halm
pering a few serioure heart -felt word
eontetimee pending ae joke through ti
circle, and brea.king into a heart
laugh, which might have been, wee
and •unealled-for in women whoettive
had so roueh eareest in them ;toile
little play, but which wade the wor
nee harder perhaps on the wort -ow, au
certainly made the play more healtbfer
for this one day.
Of'course, the ;nave came in the
coerse, the old, old songs, for it was
very rarely, indeed, that a new ee.
.wits attempted. Now and then it hap
paned that an ittribitiotor radical (tees
would volunteer a new song-; and g
switemihgly througb the lira and sec-
ond versete--perbaps, jerked, the third
-vrhen synaptorne of floundering be-
came eykleot, and the faces of the cern
party woultt groW anxious and, conceit
tratod, as they ransacked their motion,
tee or Inventeons for a nexe Be
to give the necessary irupetns it wan
advisable to go bark to the very begin.
ning Of the song, so that the introdee-
tory Stanzas tvere generally rendered
,as Many titnes as there were gireeta ana
grew painfully familiar to the audience,
oeth one, with perhaps a faint ex-
c'ePti.Pni tolaltttl ttt@ft9titttal.„,/tititing'
• place in the, niklitle of the vers; "tT
Iteint exception tiosSittly passing thet;
and. then efletlinierieg more hopelessly
and irretrievably than all. '
'So the old songs still aemainod pre-
ernineet, though they : never . creme
epOetaeeously by any reeaus. Thqe.
was more pressing and persumling re-
quired. than Hester had 'ever seen in
any 'party before, and utorp coughing
alai • clearing' of the throat from each
Mite than Mr. Letlititeahoir „ever tn-
dulged in as a body., 7
Beet they always came laet-the
old songs, which the sinte,ere pretended
they weld not sing ; and the chorus,
consisting of a repitition of the: Gest
8, * eriv.thrEtteArLiatoceleatnalLt.wittee.,eteet
e
y •And then, at Oleic pleattingresquette,
0, sphce,lisiou.ng a quaint old Christmas carol, . .
e- ithich charmed. them all, especially .
k After the songs, it Was nearlyaiaia
d for Mrs. Golderoith ta read and pray
i with them, tete the alwaYm did before
supper ; but just at this particalar crie.
0..1. tt,i9vhsrshetih:e,vrotehiceteeysas whites:7rd all
eilp80:goiqdtellariiidentt:11.70:huigltt4It
e her capacity of waitress, went to °pea
7 ereteruaturetly grane, "Two tete viei-
ing at the outer door, and Pattie, he • • '
t She seemed to he a long time away,
- it. .
meen. When she eporied the door ae ,
had, it' was to announce, in a voice
If t, Sager. Styletes, ited
G had suddenly •walked into the reidetit: ' •
OL .these gnote, they .could aot hevebt" •
oeir more taken by sue -prize than they : •
were when • errey saw tine of theme visit
t(int-the great earl, whom caoy all
knew by sight, and tvhotio beautiful
castle they had. eeetatin thoh. rare holt ,
.
stride eereniony, and taking her tea to
rug: . •
" Tontare eningit much Pollie," -Rester listeued eitheetpe attetitiou
• .,
• *tete* !a voled:: DO you thx.p.tuk 'tia 1:4 r!
the bight is coming gone:
. .1 .
ghed her mother,. " that I shall
er get you back to your gneste.»
'Come, eaid•Ileeterahe.ving
shed her on tea,: 44 y041e *nosit
wingbeilliantly red, anti Will: soon
e an 4 incomprehensible sheen' up.
t, like Dieken's Italian friend, if
you stay theta encouregiag the warmth
• EVTAL soninolenoe of Vit.:deb that will bo
an emblem., Cerne.'"
Then PTran thetevening's usual en•
tertalament ; and gay ate the ..gneets
roight.bave been while left alone, ettes-
ter.notieed that they. looked eagerly
for the ladiee Or go back, and .0hOoSati,
as Spokeswoman, welcomed theme •
"Ah 1 we like it a deal better with
ye amortgtee told I'll let ye have year
own chair, missie,-4-
. • But.tratesie. would »not hear of this,
and Cheoeitte, fl() Wray uniVilling, sat
on ;•its easy as the chair arr moth
at home ration it me if they hatigrow.n
old together. •
Theo thtnima rose. majestically out
of the other arrn:eteir, out still leen
would Mrs. Goltneith take tliat, attd
she, too, slowly costumed her positioti,
W/11011 WAS stiff and upright a one as
could well be imagined, and ovule
Rester faney the rusty 'jacket might be
e o rent -iron, and ant the erne)
earls miglit come oft with *any bead of
"erk •
•
. 'Brea nee -reale the eventootter, tee°,
(S'aute of ebveral moments.)
'fnilwlijegigt:),Zegienlvgefel:L'elt5'4,111,4
Oh, where's ay welly zos
wa,rulter one
Oh, where's my lovolly
wansreor gone
Dreer gone "
This song 'wee ieceiveo, as usual,
with hearty applause, and the above
verse, which composed the 'chorea,' was
vociferously joined' in, Then it wes
Jemima's turn, and her snug eiaine
without 'a decent' front' -heittelevated,
stony attitude.
At first Rester thought the familiar,
works.were set tont Gregorian chant;
bat,
a$ it went on, she was obliged to
own toehorself that G'regorians were
laud more lively, and not 0110 the had.
ever heard could have made such
enstained 'wail of the pathetic assertion
that "siae never bedewed him, neev-
ver ; but received hint when he Carne.'f
biloosam and Mollitideclined to sing, •
and meant it: "It's very well for thee
as aro singers," Ohooean said, "but I
never found as 1 was; and.' don't in-
tend to to begin to be one now, in iny
years."
So atter this the turn tame to the
other side of the home, and Aunt Pby.
Ilis graciously accorded her standard
:song, "0 Nanny, wilt thou Nine with hr
tne •
ii days. ' ••
Heater's ireeting was es intY at an
y
oiiiither reception ,; ethape
the Mese. frank and genial of, , all.; . •
yet • the one greet throb her leetrt •
giver' when she .saw 'teed Leaholtne'S .
face seeined, to have :killed' the bright,
nave hope that had been kruggliwt
within bet. • •• •
°HATT A.XX1.
The:Berl of Itealeoltne sae among .
guests, enje'yitig• ttoi:
fun, liteintirig the ladies of thelionse,
and joking wieli the old woinen, but
never arfhlatilig to himself the eonyere
sateen; on the -contrary as I -tester .
tieed, simply helping it for the ethers:
Ahd, then she fel& AS She had 'never felt
hefoee, whet a true nobleman) he,vras ; . • ,
not `.that she was thitiking ot his mak, •
btit of tree nobility which teaches'. tie ,.
to love. as heethern, to be pitiful, and •
to be court/tome rq Galdsmithe in • • •'
placid employment, folded her dimpled, • ..-
lingers; and put off her eearling. Aubtl
Phyllis fluttered pp. her.ohair, .end. tit-
tered irreeietioly; • - • • ,
: • Hestere In -the midst ofsher owe talk,
heard him &timing. out Mies Jernima,
acerin her questiens. relevant and ire
relrivattt, and telling 1ierodds aad eratie .
•of news that were emphatieally 17,efi,
kler.Tbis,'of course, •she, dould- not
help but evet-htiar, in the rained Take
which it necessary te•tetet. in Coto
veying anything verbal to jernitaut
but she found. herself listening, too, to ••'
jemiena's murmured eoaticlence. Sb t• .
heard tam 'tell him that thie was the
only house which she visited new, for,
she had no .otherefthentlae -"lad wbn-
be
asked her how: that conld be, elm
said the gentry lietd themselves above •
her, eedeso she would ,hottthenk theta
ter their visits ;that the clergy, if they • .
did come, Only came to 'chirp at her, e t..
and that the did not care, about the
commonalty,' And -though Heater •
tvas not supposed to be lietening-tha
laugh darieed Inbar eies.
She heard hili (how quickly her ears • would catch his voice-lyttafrius dhooemi
nf her famdv, and then she heard •
Clieosints confidences too; how- that . •
her huebantl tragi but "a poor old
piece," and there was " forever tied
ever tf. trouble with Irina," and othee.
things.; hew that she wan gettieg too . •
old for 'pike to give her Mech. Work,
but tbat all the , same 00 44 COUlaTIS • .
:sib down and Hero ;" how' that she
coeldanakeet V1 -)y. httledetteadetteetnee
eil-TeTtral a cup of, tea and a clean cap,
and that, altog,athertethilueh it wao
bard sometirees-plenty tit' othertr were
worse off, and she " we:MI angry with
the Lord Almighty r» fleeter did 'nett
catch Leabolnie's low answer but she
het Chooirah's ready, fomenting reply:
"Yes, sir, OW ate geed. Oh, yes, Air,
always fao--wilittever happens -ILA
dos riis bd."
, (To Bit CONTiNtigli,)
The 'Whitley atron;c/a has started it
anvil paper et Pickering;• (1)ntlill's
eel()) called the .Vms,