The New Era, 1884-06-20, Page 24
a-iinci 2o, 18$4.
attain into, Jay ;moiety, He tli, not once
andreth the during the evening:
0. note,ainuld he, When yOu'davotad Year-
self in guide it provokingly open manlier to
that ritliehlone'boy, end. of terWlertlii Illowed
Oadtain Ankittil •to MOnoPolhte'YOu Poke
minty 2 I wieh,Bebe, you would not."
" Indeed I dual," eat% Hiss Beatoun_,
ninpetulmianthalynvi e.vo7I anhualle itimireetaet, Itg ed titeuglevieurciti
think X Ona. dying , Of chagrin and dile'''.
1/41:10,4ebridanvtu,.." you not even epeak• to Loed
O. Minden?" ' . .
"Net it X ean help it. do you need not
Bey another ward If you do X will rePOril
te as' a • dangennte little
'Y°11" gar17414414 ' - . ' et teen
Mateb-rahlter* IAA' Verbena Meer, ap
' ,d'sbeniskinsleen...1 have really Peet more dleagree-
And as foe Chipii " mitre Bebe .
whahneeeratnglyreceiverea all her wonted
Mel "1120 bey re the most. naming
..,,.. •. .......-
emits . Anew. He is perfectly adorable.
i etas quite
And otilendsoMe ini he AN is° • -
a pleasure elope to sit and look at him.',
s "Are you going away n.ow ?" seeing her
rale.
" Yes ; 10 10 all hours, or, rather small
hours and Mermaduke will be here in a
moment!
, to wield me for keeping you from
yotir beauty.eleep. ' Good-i4ht, dearest,
and forget whet a goose I made of myself.
rtoolito lille."
"1 cannot Profilist. to forget. What I never
thought," I reply, giving her a good hug,
and oo we part for some hours.
'80111, 1 do not go to becie Her story
•
hag affected Me deeply, and sets me pen
dering. I have eeen eo little real bona fide
\sentiment in my home life that probahty it
int,eresta me in is greater degree than it
Would most. girls ot my own age differently
reared. I Bit , before, my fire, my bandit
elasped round my knees.. for half an hour,
oogieating as to ways and means of reunit-
. .
ing my friend 'to her helOyed-for that
Lord. (Unclog bas meted to regard her
With, feelings of ardent, affection is a thing
I neither clan nor will believe.
I am still 'vaguely • planning, .when Mar,
inaduke oomin in orders me off barna
___ * ii, • . .
. Blumbers, declaring my roses rad degene•
rte "lite line 1 1-nerma* t in keeping tens
ea i - E1 1 .. - -- -.- s.
Militated home.. . . •
. . bgAVTICIt XXI.-
e Biny is coming home to -day," is the
first thought that occurs to me cutI opting
from My. be'd • on the morning of ' the -nine-Po
teenth and run to tne window. It is a glee
riots day outside, sunny and warm and
bright, full cif that air of subdued eunimee
gist always belonge to September.-
...Seen I shall see hire ; soon I shall tel
come him to my own home. etlas,,alcie 1
that Bo 'many Whirs must pass before be
oan entermy expectant armsl '
Bebe, who le irainensely amused at -ray
impatience, declares herself . prepared to.
fall in love with Billy on the opal; the very
moment. ebe sees him. • .
• ,
"I am paseionately attathed to bora'
she says, meeting me . in the corridor about
'half.palit three (1 am in .eneh a rambling,
unsettled condition .as compels. me to wal
ererrepluar to poet an day) ; ...-a- like their
'society -witness . my devotion to Chips.--
and they like thine. . But for all that, I
shall be. nowheree With yet= Billy; you have
.. .
another guest in Jour hone° who will take
his heart by storm." • ,
' " Whorn do you maim?" ., ,
e Lady Blanche Going. I never yet itaw'
the boy ' who eould. resiet .ber. Is „it not
odd? .le she not the last pereon one would,
select as' Ofavorite with youth" •
"1 hope he will not. like her," I Ory,
.thipulsively ; then, 'feeling royal!, without
oauseentigraeions„ ". that 18 --of •eourse I do
not mean that • •
Mel 111at. .3heretterioell_. Ininct,2 "A dind".0
ti. k. a somow luny? Much in * meow.
nuah reallY_ .., now.smit I lOok iltiou, pit
Very then den, Ina thlis, a thmk,
*rad Mob a littiV drire over'; orer
*anted tinverhip *0 whole WitY, 9100 her
the.flieg: •
" Yeta And are you 04 to Ses nunBillYr
WloneerelyywoLloonutellyou wit itostutssrames?uisliairswaa sew
yotir ;WM, and I will. tell yod everything."
As. I am drawing him eigetly• *way 1
catch eight ot Mermadidth's retie, who hes
bean' odientlY rogarding. us all this. time,
. himself tuntoticed.
Idemeth.ingin kis expression touches me
'with 'nail/roe, - I tUrli .lip to him Mid lay
hand
My uPaa hi OM
'"bank you forbringing kin," 1 Ben
earitestlY, " and for letting bitrl rlihve the
reins. I notified_ tleht. You he*Ve Made me
very happY tolneY." .
• "Have I ? It wee °sally. done. I am
glad to know I have made you happy for
• h ' "
even ours ert d ay' ,
• He smiles, but draws bis arm gently from
graep as he speaks, and 1 know by the
lines. storage his forehead tome . painful
thought has jarred Upon him.
I am feeling Belt -reproachful and Berry,
when Billy's voice recalls me to:the joYed
the present hour. -
"Are you coming ?" Imo 'the autocrat,
impetiently,from the drat step 0* the etaire,
with about six bulging brown•paper parcelo
in his ' arms, that evidently no uman
power geoid heve induoed to enter th port-
mantean that Mends beside him. "Come,"
he saya again ; and; forgetful of everything
but the fact,ot his presence neat me, I rage
hici2 uPatalre tuld into the iiedrenohne.el,
own ,hande have made bright• or him,
While the elegant Thousse and the port-
tnentgen follow more slowly in our rear. .
• 44 What a Capital room I" Hap§ my Billy,
. .
"and tote of apace, I like that. I hate
being cramped, as I alweys am at borne."
" I am glad you Iilse it," I reply btibbling
over with astiefatitio.n. I settled itmyself,
and ,hod the OarPet taken oif. because 1 knew
you Wolid .prefer the room 'without ' it.
But 1 desired them to nut the narrow price
:all round thibed, lest yOurleet. Blionld,be
bade.- you wou/6 obje-ot tiiihot ?"- • '
" Oh. 210,1 it msy remain, if•yon have
any 'foamy for it." ..
. I am &bent to stIggeet that ..08 10 18 not
intended. for my•bare feetit does not affect
Me one waY or the other; hot.- knowing
argument with Billy to be woree than, UBO
I refrein. ' '• . •
'
"Have yon ' any dressedothee?" I ask,
9.r.ettut4.t°°thelYhat nev.. 911..B15:* ..... ,
.4 rio ; i novae liad an Uross•ootnea m
my life ; where;would I get them? but I.
have black breeches and a black jacket
(like a shell•jeeket, yon know), and a white
shirt and a. black tie.. -That will do, weA.'s
it? Laugiey 9163.0 i look ungoramon well in'
them ; and you the when I'm dressed up
and that, Ill be as fit aa the best of 'em."
1' " Far rii06r than any of them," Iresponde
L-.
with enthusiagme. and. he' dims. not con-
trediet me. .•
When the garments just, :,desoribed. have
been laid on the bed, Billy disolosetsynap-
• toms of a, desire to get into therm I leave
• • 43 • •
the room. •
. . When, half 7an. hour later, •the drawing.
room deor °pole to adinit him, anfflooking
up I see my brother's viell.shaped heed and
slight boyish. figure, ' a etriinge pang of
delight and admiration tonehes my heart.'
1 introduce him th Harriet, whole near-
est to me; them. to Sir George Ashurat,belonging
then to' Captain jenkins ;• afterwards I
letaVe him to hiwown devices, -I am glad to
hear hiin chatting away merrily to kind Sir
George, When it voice,' addressing hire, frem,
ite e - ' • .
an oppos se a, es me turn.
The voioebelon.ge to tidy .Blanche Going,.
and she is. Broiling at him in her laziest,
most seductive manner. ' ' ' • . --
• "Wont you come aud•speak.toeue ea ihe
siya, sweetly. .. mre. curl/loon wig. not'
find time to present you. to every one, and
I 0 . ot wait for a formal introduction:.
Conte here, and let me tell you Inks Eton-
ens better than anythingelse in the World..
.• Sirlfark'S moustache moves slightly, juSt
eufficient to ander his lips to form thera•
selves into a WWI sneer ; while Hi*, thus
.suntrooned„ mosses Over and NM alto the
seat beside her ladyship •
eye • u -el, it'•• • mit t i, .
. o you, rea y : e sego. u m
awfully afraid I_ shall 'destroy your good.
opinion of us.You 'Bee, the fact 11,3" -he goes
on, candidly ' "1. hive. so little to say for
m self, I fear in a very few • utes you
.fft
11 vote • me a tore. However, you 'are
quite.Weloorne to anything X have to Ray;
and *hen • . "ti d f '• " • I .•
you ate re . o . me p ease
- •
Nay so 2'i • • • • • - : . • .
a oh, that your Olden., had hall 3Nottr
wit 1,, awakes her iadyehi.... .w -tie .
le., i an
effective butbewitchin h k f h head.'
g a a e o her
"11 they would but come tit the jpoint as
you do; ?dr. Vernon, what a great . deal • of
time might be oared 1" • . .
"Oh, I gay, don't can me that," Bays My.the
brother, with an irreehitible laugh ; "everymistake,"
dud °du me ‘13111 4 ' I h ld 't .
ya • - a ou nknow
mysete-by any -other . nisme. If you insiet
, you
on calling me Mr.Vernon I shall fancy '
have foundreeson to dislike me." ' .• .'
" And. 'would that be en overwh 1 '
, e mingexplosion
_•eatamitoe .
reiiiiroom door aad both)
,'Ditke'lit_ol, e ,ti g
Wm weeseems thin, olPeri * Out Y. .
. Stead/nil PlOtionldriturafritMsrukv. hY Oa
porthle, / mterneur, . _
M° tural' 1114 far a ra4min,* rallikr4a. .1111
tilentlYe. .e, ." _ _ 2 ,,_
." My dining 1 as lutYt soent. 44 a Watt
or glad etirPrise• and eeMead,tdokir 01' .tio
moo. Am 1.ineking,well.?„ y, )nair. ar. emu.
lousolk e a r you are lookiag unrelyp resume
he, with entinuidearo, and.. taking My hand
eerefuilYetis though -fearful of doing thine
injury to my Odell, leadt me before 'his
' glass. .
" there," he !aye 'what a perfeet
Bee1i .
little picture you me.ke."
I titer° myeelf ont of stouts. tenanoe, and
ent thoreUghlY satisfied with What X see.
" thaat no idea 1 could eves aPPeer 00
presentable," 1 say, lialf ehy, wholly de•
delighted. .
o you shell be painted in that deess, ..
deolares 'Duke, warmly,'" and put all these
antiquated dames in the picture -gallery m
the shade." . - .
"Are 'not the diara.ands beautiful?"
. . • -
exelaine I. "And my woe _ ..evee such a goon.
tit I And" -anxiously--" BEtirmaduke, ate
"you sure you hke isty hair ?".
"1 like everything about you. I never
eaw youth*. halt so Well. I feel hotribly
proud of you." .
"Bestow a little of your ad.miration on
my bouquet, if you please. Sir Markhad
it sent .down to me, all the way from Lon-
don, and tie min brought it to me half an
hour ago. Was it nOt_thoughtful7'." . . .
"Very. 1 suppose with a 0003100.1 eigli,
-'all the men win be mailing love 00 7022
to•night4 'That% the worst of having a
pretty wife; she te only half one's own."
Then, abruptly,. changing the subject,
'6 What dear little round babyfieh arms I"
eta°. ping to press. hie lisps to welt. in, turra
'They might belong to a m ere oluld. ' *
"And you really tbink I inn Joking
downright pretty r I ask, desperately, yet
withal very wietfully reading hie face for
a reply I do so ardently long to be °lessee.
among 'the well -favored people 2
. "I h Id. ether think d.do Why. Ph 1.
hal el °wilhatr-eartfilY7Mie is .ft in- rre-eYo I id'
you pe , . e
" As -as pretty is Dora ?" withhesitai.
'fion. I am. gradually nearing the highest
int. - • - . • .
" POWAY?' 1 Dora indeed! . She could not
hold a candle to you -to be emplaatie."
hold
"Well,here's- a kiss . for . you," say I,
standingon tiptoe to deliver t in the
uberance " f my se,tiefeetione feeling. for
rude in my °life, Utterly -and . diegraoefully
efine,„nee
--hl-a-ine---ad. uke, however,. appearing et this
• ' "
moment dangerously deeirous of taking me
into ifs arms and. giving me a hearty
- fe. -1. ' h d t • t f ' finer I
race, to t e e mem o my y,..
/Teat a hasty retreat; and go off to exhibit
myeelf to mond* and Dora. -
•
His Gracie the. Duke of' Ohillington arid
Lady Ands Slate -Gore have arrived. The
monis begin to look gay and very. full. -• His
.thetee w ' 'to anti% est v '
2 yr eiet , liceri me to -night,
dot ry etinisio geri .
1644tyou, rewind, iss of :Beowohiget little
ratewtritallegra4es olfertast tamill474111madnve eau,
Too swat almost for Me We 4in4 gladness
Tnatmerfillen her.
Top rereembet her ?"
aae",d112 elnathaq4usissrallinals tsloadYysiditiveL0471hayr.,.
You- instill me, air, tomeibmee. dance„Cli
1 will never tergive you:, ,
He .114,4aee hie arm round my waist, and
in ',mother moment Nee are weltzing.
Pid X eVer Omits before, I Wonder 7 Or
it, this Bonn new soneation? I hardlt
touch th - ound • m heerte-my er
e gr . l• y• v ):
puttee -beat in unison with the perfect
tlitleiQ. •
I Atop, breathless, flushed, raditint and
glance up at lairlittath, with ported, Broiling
lips, as tliough. oboe to hear him any how
delightful he t,00 has found it.
He is a little. pale, 1 feney, and anawere
my mile rather alowly. ,•
a Yoe, it bag been ' than 1 t "
an p easan .
he Bari, divining' and ansWeriag ... MY
ettF'2111Steteeet77). , .• , . , , r., ,! .. ,, ,,, , ,
-• --•-. • . • • • • • • - i.
Be is not entineuestio ; and Inm aunt-
Lifted, . ...
"You .don't look," I say with inquistuve
reproach, "as though yon enioYee. it 0110
bit4.".curisus smile passes ever sir more
fae,?, , .
Don t X? he replies quietly.
"No. Decidedly the reverse even. Of
course" -with a considerable amount of
pique-" you could have found plenty of
better dimeere among thopeople here. p,
.. perhaps 1 could • although you Must
permit me to doubt' 47." I only know 1
would rather have you for a partner than
any one else. in thereon." . ,
I am not proof • against flattery. A smile.
is born and grewe steadily rennet Inv lios
"--- - '
until at length my whole face beams.
" Well, you, might try to appear more
contented," I Bay, - with a. litet teeble
at remonstrance. --" When -I get
attempt• , •
what I want I always look pleased."
0 I know you do. But I am a thanklese
being; the More .I. get • the more I want.
•when ar men is starVing, togivehim a. Little.
only adds to the pe,ngs he suffere--" .
The last bare of the waltz died out with
a lingeringewailing Idea. • A. little hush
falls, . . . Sir George Aidaurst, coming
up, offers me nig arm.
. (To be continued
. IlleAtetdels• X: oWn,, ,
QtA4nrnublutioosbast bailhangit lusts nines$theinpothhenueepoen:
1:40011,41ilitir;LIXIMIX1.11.
. The Earl 'of Seettleld has, on the room.
meuditiOn of the B.ritigh Printh Wel
boon made a Peer of the United ,Kingdom,
coltielbstisaidg: dthioatait etareinembgt, eGletnnophiltna wnitnA
three Milli0O. itallonS at 'VddikeY issi Year
' ' ° •
* There died at Preston,. Linlithgow, or
the nth nir., aged 77,. Alexander pieten
, 1
B- I41" 'Pe184t7.144t."414. 11 14114° 0941".
A itois of .a.rolx. Steel, porter, Crafglidende.
tun tern att Just been tootenoo . to Mt
D- - -.tr.h .. ba
lashes for Pinidng . angrean on A YOunga3
boy at school,.
The Mester of Salton), eldest son el Lord
Saltoun, hes bean obosen to contest Eau
Abeedeenshire in the Conservative hiterest
at next election.: . ese
The appointment of the first f3oetel
Be°ratarY of eb4la will °°°- a b° mad.. °' Mr
Baxter, M. P. Dundee, is DOW 'spoken a
as the mostaely choiceof the G-overnmout
,.,.. , .,...., • ,.. ,. ,
Arthur, of Relensburgh, died
ou the 17th oit i iv 90th Er
. „ n 16 , year. . e vial
sthideedoltdkeeerteinfohrolinixtrtynef4hs.e town;
bpfkovbk3arrye
' Thomas Landale Philip, a Leith' timbal
merchant, has been sentenced to fivyears
e
penal servitude for forging five bine of Nal
value of £330. • .
. There died on the 160h hit. in Edinburgh
Dr. Jelin Mure, Inepeotor-General of Hos
llitals (retired), formerly in the eth Fusi
era and 72nd. Highlanderit.
The . deedh is mini:mooed of Mr. Roberi
Seller, head of the firm of George Seller al
Son, Huntly, widely known for the manu•
facture of ploughs. •
• . .
Mr. it R Olen for thirty-three yeah
• ' B. • f
towneeerk of Linlithgow, has resigned.
Provost Mackie has resigeed with a view
.to the vacancy • so also has Bailie Hardie.
' •- . -
J. Shaughnessy. writer, Glasgow. hal
raised an action against...3)e, Andrei
Robertson for £500 damages . for calling
-i .
lithe " adonfounded rascal.'
- • The -members. :and fri. .eodee-ht-theeSh
Wilhem Wallace Fouran:hatid ()tub, i
company of 140, in seven brakes, meg
,drawn by.four greye, drove from glesgoe
to Ayr and back on May 20th. . ik-- -
The window gifted by ex-Provostillac•
donald to the Perth •Oommiesioners' Ball
is being fitted. in. e It represents Het
Majestyand Prinne Albert at the time cr
their first visit to Perth in 1842.
. .
.. Pr. Norman Macleod ie of, opinion this,
the Christian edueation of tile .youth de
pends, upon the direct exerdons of th,
Church it the religious character of th,
co. untry is to be maintained,' • . •
Sheriff • Rhind, Of " Wigtown, has beer
preeented with an address. by the prooura
•
tors on the Ogeafii011 ot his retirement from
the Sheriffedithstituteship. of the, county
which heieheld for thirty-eight years. '
' • Allele Miller is the oldeet inhabitant of
Witham parish as she has just entered het
, - edth year. e le sti hale an
"unar ' ' She ' ' 'II ld
hearty. Aniiie was only once. in, her lite it
a eteembeat„ and but twice. in a railway
train - -..
. ' . . . ' . . - .
The wits of Mr. Alex.Baird, of Una, diec
Onee On ay 6 . e .Wee 4
°A-Urie a M 2let. • She th
eldest daughter •orlhe late Lord. Haldon
arees
-.7-----°n ,park, Exeter, and took a Warm
- to the tenantry on the estatei
tolgrehilsbend. . ' • • .
The Presbytery 0; Linlithgow have
found the .Rev. Mr. Whyte South Queens.
- ' • '
. •ferrY(fcirmerly Of Arthur, Ont,Y; 'guilty of
adultery Waking servant liarg retYoung,
, a ..
d f - a dent b ha -en • towards Chris
812 c''. in ° 7- ° -- -Lig - -. . '
tans Haldane.. • • • . • •• .
, • • •
The Marquis' of Lothian "oil. My 22nd
.
I d C tee G 1 f th ' R al
was 6 cote ap in enera o • .3, ey
Comnany of •Arehere , (Queen's bodyguard
for Seotional, in room of the late Duke el
Bunclimeh,whO ha.dheld •the appointment
for fortyaux gems. ' . . •
Mt Gladstone hes - intiniated to the
Right Hen. Geo. Harrison, L L. D., Lord
Provost of Edinburgh, that -the Queen. has
been pleased to offer him the honor of
knighthood in .eonsideration• of hie services
to the municipality of Edinburgh:
, The Soottish Farmers' Alliance has
• °
d Odell to send a deptitation.t0 Ireland, to
.
inquire into the Working of the Irish Land
Act, and. to asoertain .whether any . of its
:provisiorie are suited to the just require -
mente of Scottish' tenants, or.any .pertion
Of them. _ ' - • .
, , . Merge majority of -the Liberal °lecithin
• of the Kirkcaldy Burghs have 'expressed
dissatiefaction viith. Sir ' George. Campbell.
. and haVe asked him to resign his Hen
ill Parliament. A plebiscite was taken
011 the .subjecit under the • directiond of a
. . , • . ^
00Mmittee. , .
. Smith, goods pad, and Aimee
McAllister, waggon oheoker, employed by
North British Railway • at Cowlairs,
ill onstody on e charge of haviog in
aluarrel. caused' the detith of WM. Miller,
. . • • , . .. . ...
a private detective...
Martha WAllister, one of the ten young
women killed in the. terrible dynamite
at Ardeer, on the Ayrshire coast,
. • • .
was an active worker in the local United
Presbytaiiiiiiniission. Eters whole. heart
was in the work,Und she Wail held in high
esteeireby all on account of her 'amiability
and genuine Ohrietian &erecter. She often
sang at ther Work, and tesurvivor employed,
in the setae hub relates how Martha, iname-
.
chately before the explosion sang "We
• ,
.ehall Meet ori.that Betiutiful dhore." • Fel.
-
low -workers in the mission: curled •irer
ooffiti shouldet-high to the grave. ' •
The. General ' Aegemblies . of the Este.b-
e I, - • ro es • ' ' on
is, po and .b tee Chu, h were opened
' "
Thursday, May 22nd, iti Edinburgh. ' For
the fourth tinie the Baal of Aberdeen Was
preeent as leord High' Commissioner, .end
the .. pomp of the customary' State care,
nsonials was:enhanced by brilliant sinishirial
•
and a pleeas,nt westedy.breeze. ' .TheiRevel
Dr. Ilankin of Born the retiring Modera:-"'
. * . inaugural , - . .
preached the Bermon at St.
Giles . Er.Teter Mackenzie, ef Urquhart,
'
was installed Moderator, and the Lord
.
High Clommithioner announced the renewel
• • .
of Her Majesty's grant of 02,000, with the
suggestion 11100 0 portion of . the 131101 roight
be benefudally iipplied in the promotion of .
the adininistritions of the Gomel in Gaelio.
At the Free Church Assembly the retiring
Moderator, Dr.. Horatiun Boner, having
delivered the opening sertnon, Dr. Walter
Roes Taylor, ', Mute°, was ideated to the
(their, and delivered his addrese, eend Mr.
Andrew Melville, St. E aochai Church; Glee.
gotv, was appointed tothe clerkship vasent
the death or gir Henry Monoreiff.
.. . .
..,,i,, lrinesetafteds
There wail ante, reieeeathet,wies ahut up el 4,
ehettl. himself, ." 'Z'm euro Y cannot tell
' amwelled in here for -a slioOking coon I
one,
Unfitted for a chicken_ with. an enterprising
mime, - .
Eie went ontin che barnyard ene levely morn te•
•,-'. mile
Mach. benne found spring-cleaning* tne only
preper-wey ; ,,_ .
' Thisysed 16 eltiell too nerrow-a 01100aW$,OgnP
t.nnd,
innitted lor a ebleken with an entarPrlathg
mind," ' ••
Ee3 °rept to 4 eaterey told Burvect betwixt a
cm%
else werid Sla7k MIL a wide beforehipi, and niat es
widely bees; .,
' Thiel world is 3.v. ,' .11 J.00narrpw-a shocking 000p
f end,
Unfitted for a .21.,,,•:,en with an enterprising.
mind."
• • 2more
, 1 shoted like co have Ideals, 1 slionld like tomy
tread the step.
N get the Upatiainable, and free my soul from
pats ,•
:ehonld.iike co leave this dark earth said some
other dwellice, find,
dere fittee 102 1. rte.:ken • with an enterprieing
Iona"
' There's a piaeL wie re <bias andrieasure-boate
.„, go oohingfro.
Ehere's one worla ee the surface aid soother
world beleivi'
1helittie wcwe:i mos nearer and; 022 0110 brink,
inclined,
!hey sicallox . 1., tr., the chicken with the enter.
prising mo ,.. ' ""
.. ,
P Pi Y. L L 1 S.
.
LA .1,08 DlletlEle3.
.........-____.-
Meese of "mete itewnt e The Baby," "nlrY
nein. Leian," etc ; et0. :.
•
" He Wail tory whit , end bid lips were
igIttly aompressed. lid I think there
....
rere=4Mirb--irr-ene--ey 4,7.-,---ohi-Phyliis,
5i
ries Bebe, paseiouatel , *tiling to push her
'hair back sharply, and •beginning to mice
he rooto, " when I aaw the teers in:hie
yea I almeet gave in. Almost, mark you,
,ot quite. '1 am too well trained for that."
"1 think I would have relentedee e
" I am sure you would; but your educe-
Lon hat beee so different.. Upon this earth,"
aye Bebe, slowly, "there is nothing Bo
than or despicable as a' wonaan born and
red ea I am. Taught from our cradles to
tok on Dabney and money's worth as the
rinoipal. good to be obtained in life ; with
be watchwords. 'tin excellent mittch,' ' lt
ioh niarriage," an eligible parti,', drum-
:ed. into our ears from the time we put on
idles and freaks. There is -something
eeperately unwholesome aboiit the whele
ring." .
"Did you OON'or see him since ?"-alik I,
eeply impressed by her manner and the
rre-affair 'generally. , . ' • . •
"Ideyer until to -night. Yeti May:fancy
rhat a shook it was:' • -
"And he didn't ,even kiss you before.going
way, tie be. thought, fo.r ever.?" I exotaim.,
nwisely. •
"Elea ale," severely. • "Bow do yOu
Ma, Phyllis? Of couree .he 'did not kiss
Le • why should he ?" • • .
"'Oh, I don't know. I suppose it would
ave been untisual," I return, overwhelmed
ith confusion. " Only it Beamed to 'me
-I mean it is so good to balsiased by One
-e love." ' '
"Is it ?" coldly. "1 am hot fond' . of
leeing.'' .
I hasten to ohm:lee the subjeot.' " When
3 was gone, how wretched youenuet have
It I" .
" I euppose I did. Bat I shed ' ne, teare ;
was too unhappy, I ththk, for mere crying.
Owever"-with Midden reeklerisness" it
all over now, and we have lived through
. Let us forget it. - A month after the
nme 1119.113 just. described, the old lord
ad his eons were droinzed, and Travers
verett came in ler everything; •. '.Yort. flee,
bat I'lost by beieg mercenary.' • . . •
" I wonder, when- he her:lame- GO rioh,lie
d not come bulk direotly and'ask yen all
Tr again." . . • .
" He knew rattier better then that„I take
", says Bebe, with a slight tiogessionot
cuteur; and for the . second tiniel.feel
hawed of myself and my igeobleatentie
auto. "He went abroad andetityed.there
itil nevi'. /le don't look as though he had
:ned over-mucli, doe's he ?" with a laugh.
" A broken heart is the Most oureable
iing ',know. I thought. Iliaci never seen
m look so well." .-
"A man cannot pine for ever," 1007. in
dense of the . absent. Then, rather tore-.
'sly, " I wonder when you will Marry
nv, Bebe?" - . . -
"Never, most probably," kneeling dein
i the hearth.rug. "You see I threw away'
y good luck. Fortune will goareely be eo
Implaisant a esoond time,'" Hayti Bebe,
.
ith a gay laugb. laying ...her head down
3011 my lap ; auti then in another Monsent
•beceune aware that she is sobbing pas.
enately. . "
The tears rise thickly to my OWn eyes,
3t I find no words to.comforther. X keep
'once, and Buffer my fingers to wonder
tressingly through her dark . tresses as
ley lie scattered across my kneee. Per.
me the greatest eloquence would not have
ion so acceptable as that silent touch.' •
In a very shoe- time the storm paesee,
id Bebe, It aisioe her fads, covers it with
m haiide. - , .
• ,, • • .
." I have vet been orying, she says, with
ilful vehemence ; " you -must . not think I
we. If you do, T will never boyour Mend
;ain. How dam you ,say I Shed tectre for
L7 Man?" 1 • • '
"1 did not say it, Bebe. I willnever say
," I return, earnestly. . , , •
She pita ber bare arms arouedany neek
id lays her hoed upon myshoulder Mauch
position that I cannot see her face, and
1 radial/as, Jeering thoughtfully into tlie
ei. , - ' ,
"1 know you will be very angry With •
e," I say prosentlY, "hut I mtist sey it.
3rhaps you will marry.him some time."
"No, never, never. 'Do you think it ? I.
fused him when he Wet poor ; .I would
it accept him now he 10 rich.- How °bold
n ever imagine it-? Even were he to oak
O again (whieh, believe file, is then:Lost
'likely thing that °Quid happen), I would
5'43 him the BUMS sumer. He taay think
e heartlees ; he shall. net think Ine no
ean a thing RS that." ' : •
"11 he loves you he Will thiialt no bad of
a." . .
"Yeti do weillto say 'if:' I don't taip.
me he dem love me now. He did once.'"
er antis tighteu roiled me, although I
ink for the moment she has • forgotteir
.e and elerything and is looking batik upon
*pad. After a little while she nays,
otin, 44 Yes, he did love me onth."
"And does still. X atn 'mire Of it Elio)
hole taoe ohaeged When he • eaw youthis •
renIng. I remarked it, thotigh I am hoe
morally faelelle lot keen observation. , It
imposeible he Mtn have forgotten you.
ebh." et .. ,
O Of coeval. There are 80 few pretty
evle in the world," with a innile, "Who
lange YOU saw in him to.nignr;pbona,
0,0 probably surprise.; or perhaps dieguet,
1 finding himself do tmexpecitealy throtvii
now *0 MAKE 1VE ORICAIM. .
'
10e. "onikb.110 Ula to About . lite Stammer
• leoeseert 01 Which. -LalOtt' Ilrgoitle Are
Feud,' • °
. . • °,
At home 10 10 quite impotaidelti to produce
all the Many varieties Of itiaerea.m. without
. 'd •
more• or less care. an nxpenee. ." The
t3eoret of making good ioe cream' . of. alit'
grade," said Nies Joliet Conon, whose re-
Wpm, are here given, '' lies in the freezine
The old wayi
ofreezing cream, which tO
still in use among small nonfectioners con.
• d 1.' • ' . " - - • '
suite o ocoaeionally stirring the cream
while it was freezine in a tin can .set ill a
tub 01 100 and salt. -A more easy and expo-
ditious method is -within -the reaoh 'of the
. • •
average houthkeeper titthese daysof patent
reezers. • . e eame p . nom e un er les
f • Th ri • 1 d l' 'Mt
the best known patente-i. e., the retained'
• -
Out ,aretun by a wooden 'beater, which re
volves inside the oan by the bible motion,
that slightly changes the th
positionof .e..
can in the outer tub of ice and salt This
• • • • • • • • : ' •
freezing mixture should . be eomposed of.
three parts ei . crushed ime to • one
1 - 1 f ' ' . . d •
o coarse ea t, o whiohoare ghoul be taken
that it does not reaoh high
- - enough around •
the sidedot the van to Penetrate to: the in.
• ' • -
terior and so 8 oil the oream -Vile Water
. p . .
forineffm tile outer tub' bythe melting of
.e.
thedreezing Inixthre need not be drawn on
while the cream is.being !mien unless it is
lihelY, teiget Mtn the. ban, because the water
is intensely cold.. If it ia . desired to pack
the oreitta atter it is frozen, the water may
'be drawn off and enough more ice and salt
laced around the oan to reach pearl to
'P y
thelop. Ice cream packed in thisavay. cian
• be. kept over night, or longer,' if the freezing
mixture le properly renewed. .• When, hie
cream is ' moped ' or packed in moulde of
fancy shapee, all the openings should. be
losed with butter or - oiled aper fixed
0 , n
- •
about thatip.ertnres of the moulds with paete•
01 gum teagaoanth. • . - •
.- ' toe creams et the most ordinartt Bert
are made with milk thickened with arroiv.
root or porn starch in the proportion .of a
tablespoonful to a quart dissolved in cold
water and then boiled in the milk, whieh is
cooled, sweetened and flavored beforeeit. is
he sort of Ice croon usual!
froze:Lee T . . . milk . y
home is a tied of with Made at ornpo.th a
small firoportion of' cream, with eggs SOO'
dded to it • for . instance devolve'
sugar a , . .
half a pound Of 'sugar in a 'quart of milk ;
P lachit &eel. the fire and let it heat to
. 1 beat' three boiling point; mean line. . ree eggs
c a• 0 in milk into em
to re di, pour th bell gthem
and then return.to the firuaini !stir until' it
,
begins to thicken , then - at once
. . - • •
it • from . the• fire • -- attr
remove . , , . •
'1 - A is smooth • ' then flavor it
MAI. ibis ., . ,
cool it and when cool freeze zt accord-
'• - - -- -
in to d'rections given. Prozen Custard is
g 1 g
ade in the Berne wa onl • five e s .at
P2. . _ , a t . Y' 't I •lk.: gg
letilare added o a quer. 9 rel _ .
„
• Fron.9b nie•otooto. 0,1011„and rnior' '''
made by...wiling A ..-(10014-.21 • "°E.M.' vliU. 0
tong. vanilla bean,. andcooung sta.. etraan-
in• it • then the elks of twelvele a vae
g , .. .. Y gg . • •
quarter :of a pound
beaten. smooth with a _quart . . ..n
- • •
of sugar ; the oeeank-ne then mixed with
e - s and stirred over the fire until it.
the, gg • . . •
,tiegins to ;thicken ; directly the areuna
begins to thicken, take it from the fire and
stir it for iive minliteo • then •000l and
• e . ,.,. York I . .„ •
freeze le '-. 0 i ew Evetung•rost.- •
• ,..
.
11 d- tl - -1-
r e -a we preserve gen. eman, o
G. -t-3age -adjusts his glasses more -
',3-arefui" -lynin his right eye, and coming over,
requests from me the pleasure of the first
- • ' - b • • d
qtiedrille. , I accept, and. • begin to. roger
i t t personage I glance
myja as as raper au . •
at &elf
yeelf in 'One of *Es long mirror, that
-hue the walls and 'seeing therein 11' Meador
' ,
sure robed in velvet -and literally flashing
fi- ' •mterest
in m e es
with diamonds, 1 appear good. 3' Y ,
d feel a eelf-satislied smirk stealing over
-,t,',,,•en„teaamm. , -
-.1 a-m--elm-i-v 00--n• .* • • .
so thatdarlin mother
ia'-atitie- 0-'0"-n-'8,--ao-f,laaull
I t d' tgut from
-•'---7-..-°'-- ' - -. -- t-clinew all" 8 g b
me loolung a Fret y as po e an
' • . a • - all - ' a a4).
lately flushed with pride and pleaeure as
- ' ' - -
lds'ine.and m illustrious twiner.
eh° beho: . . 7 . , p
•• Dora a htde further down, •iti positively
• I • . •-
delicious in:white silk .and pink corid-the
ooral being mine. •Her still -entertaining
for me the old grudge does not. prevent her
borrcirving Of me .freely such things as she
deem,' may mit her ohild-like beauty; while
I, unable to divest myself (Atha idea that
izesome wny I have wronged tier,' and that
but for, me • ill these things shehorroWs
would by right be here, lend to her:lavishly
front all that I pessese. ' . . • • . .
To-nighb, however; in ipiteof the bewitch.
ing suriphoitY ot .her appearance,
. e. Ifeel no
Jeuggue Parigs• - •
"For dith night only," I
will consider mYselt . as charming se Dora.
"Bather think it. will be a severe Beacien.,
Yon hunt?"- mike hi Grace, in.rather high,
•y bones, having oome to the conelueion,
I.presume„ thethe o.ught to oat! isornething.
I answer him to the intent that -1 do
not ; that in•fact7-lowering to thy pride is
it P207120 to. confess it -I would rather be
afraid to do *xi. • • ' . 1 - • - .' .
He regards pie with much interest' and
aPPteval. •. • - -
"Quito right ;„ quite rights' he esyg.
"Alexander
"Ladies area-ha-oharming you know, of
oeurse, and that-ebot in a hunthig-fielde-a
• ' • . ' • -are
. - bi- •
1 laugh, and suggeot • amta y that he -is
not over•gallant. , .• .
. . .
, 'to -no? really ! • Have I said any.
.'
thing rude? Can't apply to.you, you know;
Mrs. Qarrington, as you say you hive DO
ambition 10 be in at the death. ' .Women, •
rule iever are, .you know; ,theyare
generally in a drain by that time •and if e
Man sees them, unless hes Wants to be eon-
eidered a brtite for tife, he roust 'Atop and
pull 'emout. It takes nice feelings to *do
greeefully, and with a due regard to'
- . . . e • . -
r language in t a Middle of a .good
ProPe . , .1 it_ . e
ru,ntee. Ciharramg ere Mies pPeMem
• . - terY•'' ' • • ' '
"Pretty :girl,. toe, in 'whit,e silk and the
wrai." • • '' • •
'You Mean. my sister ?" , .*
' " - ' e
at Indeed-aindeed? ' You must excuse he
Openness of , My oliservatigits. 1 woukl
never have' gueesed at the- relationship..
Can't discern the elightesb faMily resem-
.. ,, . , .
blanee '
, • ., . V' 11 . th te
BeHe says this so erap e, lea y . r
c)! 4-
understand nim to Mean he conaiders me
far interior to Dora. I begin to think histor,
d undesirable person,
Gracie an obtilini an , . . .
a
sadly. eventing in disormunatiote No ottbt
. .. .
he is thinkieg my Vietnams only to be
• • •
equidled to my duleess. Innen impetiently
the quedrille wouldhegin 'Mid get itself deer,
that I may be rid of him, more especially
• as .I aro longing, With a keentieS0 thet
belongs .alone tie youth, for it waltz or
* a estop, orenyehing fact and ieepirieing,e-terrongepoo
At latitthe hand. etrikes Up and we take
Our pliiiteee alarm.aduke..(who ..ie... dancing
with Lady Ilida.Slate.Gore) and: I are the,
silly ustitiedveeple hi tho sok' Neverthe,
lees, as/ leek at my •htlehend. 1 tIllok to- -
nayeelf, ,with a cortoin eatistactioli. tnat not
one among ue has ,an • appearance So hand-
. 1. - - -
lionie or Bo distingmeeed as hie.
The. quadrille being titi an end, Sir liark
Gera instantly elibmi pie tor the coming
Waltz, and, ail I teach iny hand vety win
tingly upon hin oral, ttbiaPora : •
eYoti are like 'an old plettirce X '0 ail n 0 t
tetuerey eyes, oft you. Who bold you to
dress, youreelf like thet?'t . t '. , ,
"eagerly,
't Myself, TS it not nice? I sok
Casting itilOther • riurreptitions glebes. at my
1 a
youthtul form tut we move hear a g ao . .of
.. Don't you think it becoming?', :,
. a If X told you ell I thought," he eXelahns,
. - ' I vith li
eagerly -a -thee . oholung Wine° t , ,,.. „a
.effort,. and a rather &reed leugh, continue
__,4I you might voritopo read me a leeture,"
0 Noe 1.; 'a era not in the mood to lee.
tures. I feel half -intoxicated with excite.
talent Mid plogetire, as though nothing cOuld
-only ---e" • • - •
"Oh, yes, You • do," .tetys Mite' Betiloun,
coolly; "yen wouldbe very eorryliBilly Were
to ?Mate hie 'affection on her. So would I.
. You detest, her; so dci I. '•Why mihoeinit-
tens? But tor all that your boy will beher
sworn pleve, Or I am Danish • mistaken. If
only to. spite you, she Will make him•her
friend." -. . • . ' • . •
- "But why? What have 1 overdone to
tier?" - ' ' • , . ' ---•
. "Nothing; only ie iiiintolerable somebody
eliould admire. yOU so much.'" . e _., "
.. And.with a EnhiehievotteglimieeiBlies Bea ,
tom disappears round the corner. .
-. " Illexmaduke,". say -. I. seizing my hus-1
band bY the. arm. as ..tha. dogcart comes •
•round to the .dooe. for final orders, prepare-
tory to starting-forthe station (it ia.farnost
five o'clock), "is Williim geinglor.BillY2
I wish /amid go. You.don'tethink he will
'expeot----" I hesitate.. •
..klittmeduke reads nay • .fach attentively.
for a Minute, then pendent a little. ',.. •
•• " You think he may be. disappointed • if
welcomed only by a groom?" he says•vrith a
mile. ." Take that little pucker •off your
forehead, Phyllis; I will bring. your Billy
to you ritlyeelf,"-and mooting the" dog-
cart; drives off to the station , without
another word: . . .. - • . •
- .
At a quarter to Rix I run upstairs and
,get meat dressed:far dinner -although we
do not dine until half•paet seven-hUrrying
through ruytoiletwith theartoetexeggerated
haste, as it fearing they .may arrive before
:it is finished ; and I . vrould • notmiss being
-the first -to geeet-mylioyeforall the__worlde
°°ataint• '' . • '
• - .
- When . X once more reach the •drawing•
them it still wants five minutes.to the pro•
'raised time. ' Lady Blanohe • Going and one
or two of the men: are lounging here,. She
raises her head all I.: enter, and soma methat
holgtlidlY.- ,‘• • : • . • • '
• "Do we dine earlier than usued to -night,
Mrs. Cartington 2" the asks, with curiosity.
" No ; Wit earlier. than usual." It was a
tetereCwhim Ot mine getting my dreseing
over so soon." , - . • •
• 0 Oh, I quite fergot 'your brother is• eons-
•Ing," she says with a faint einile, betiding
Over her work' again., She looks as though
She were'fitying my youthful entbueiasm.
I make no.reply. • :' • , ..
A quarter pest six. Surely they ought
to be here by thie.. Tweityfive minutes
Peet six! 1 rise, regeediees of comment,
and gaze op the avenue. ' :
.. Oh, if anything should have prevented
his -oontitigi Are not mestere ,Atvrays
. .
tyrant.? ' But even in suclia. cage ought'
not Maxmaduke ..to be back -by this to tell
nao of it?
'
1 ani just picturing. td - myeelf Billy's
ohestout lodge be -dabbled with hie gote,
when g eatriethiug auntie upon 'Mine ear.
Surely it le the sound of Wheels. I flatten
my nose against the veindow-panee and
Strain My eyes into tbe gathering twilight.
Yee, fait ea the good. 110ree Oen bring
them they come. A moment later, and h
ti..e
dokoart in full iivHieg rounds. tile oozier,
While in it coated. to the chin,. and in full
possession of the reins, Oita My brother,
with Idarniaduko-quite a seoendary per.
fdin-`litne hing,:hoe EtideO n,i-Pl- ' ...• . ' e_ -
,„ 4. ottgrAtit ezeuhuisttiono anu; flinging my
'book from me -blind te the smiles my
griette :Oitnnot ectetrain-I rah headlong
yore the rood); and in another inatent hive
Billy folded an my arms; :, Snrely a year
has gnus by since •10,60 T'esav him'.
‘" Oh, linty,. Biuy la I oryi winging to.
him the tears in my eyes, while glad
amiie0 - fight • for . inecitery Open my lira,
0 re it teeny . ion'? Iti geerrneyeare and
yearn abide last we were together. Oh,'throat
hew tell you have grown, .and hoW good-
looking 1" ' .
4$ 0h, I'm all right," returne Billy, gra-
(dowdy givinehaek my kiese_ ,s waronlY, it is
true, nut with ntine of the lingering tender.,
. _...
.
- a ou oe am y regard at in08.0
"1 h" Id rt • 1 . A - ' that
light. I like being friends with -beautiful
peo le,"• returne Billy, with v. faint hesite•
tion, but all a bo '01 flattering warmth; and
90022. ' ' 1 • • • ig,' . • •
'
Here Sir jam H d k • wokening
. . ea au coo , wa ening
teem one .of hie using fits of somnolence,
actually takes the trouble to 'cross the
room and '' • to-h"f •
. put tequestion is wx e in an
audible, *his r ' • .
21Who P° .1i d I ii ?" h ks
o is tent an tome a e ea „
staring kindly et Billy. (HO was absent
when My brother lint. entered the i00111.1
"Mrs. dwelt,t hi
' brother,"
gton sre unit! s
wife with a svmmohotio smile; • •
a 1 an " ii` • 1 - Iv ' B.
ra y o arming ace, • says • . Bit
James, .oritioizingly ;, :" scarcely. a fault.
Quite a face for an artist's pencil." • And I
feel m • h t d 'S' 3 ' •
v heart warm °war s. ir aMee
•ei d, - k • . ,
an 000 ..... ., •. • ..
. When dinner is announced; 'Lady
n ion o going
Blatiohe deolareli her inte t' f '
down with ' ' ' but h - ' 1 1 d d
no oneet new r en ; an
Billy, proud and ' enchanted, oenduote • her
to the diningroOrti ; while . Bebe oasts a
" What did I tell yoh?" sort of.a look behind
. their backs. Lideed, to thorough are the
fathinations she eteroises,. ttpoo him that
before the °Vetting is oonoluded.he hi hope.
leestv ahd en,tirely her elave. ' •
- • . , . • 4
• • (3111„ tER •XIII: .
It hag 00030 al last --the night of my /Ira
h i
-al- ' and surely no girlish debutante inther
firat'cieaeon ever frit a greater thtill of
delight at thie mere faciti than I, epite of my .
being " wooed air niarried,aii' a i."
Behold 080 10 my te0E1 arrayed for eon:.
itimilt I . ''
Having once made . up my, mind to the
bleak veleete-thotigh 'Mother -aud Ztorrlet
and Bebe all declare'. Inc a greet deel toe
VIM% and 000- Slight for 110-4 porde* itt my
detertainittion, and the dress in ordered end
BEM ilOWO• . . '
IA A . _
It ill A inMit acau'Aul° °&" "v"0",
rejoicing greatly in e old point ;" and
when I eta in it' . toe mattha has
faiittified the ellainonds hi my hair and
' d ea •
ears end. round my au w 1 to aoct
waist. X 000tomfiloto ,o9Volf ..12 a isngthY
mirror with feeltuge akin to aumiretioto •
going dlamlaaed my nod& tvitoPrOfeeffee
lietaelf loot in pleased afitordehment et the
rodisot.oPectitoth 1 preeente I go eddy he
•
.. Nor ontl'AbOot W. omen. . . .
lirre.Gosset has been elected ohuroh war.
den of a parish in Wales. .. : „ •
I, d B d la 'd '. .. • . i
or eacions e sal i • Few grea
ve ,
en ha ilouriabed who, were they candid,
in . .
would not itektiowledge,the vast itdventage
theyba,ve ex erie d ' h ' 1' •
n noe in t o ear ler yeate
cetheir care; - 1 th . 't a • th
.r rota espiri all sympa, y
of woman." . ' • .. '
M G•11 ' .•granddaughter'
. rs. teeepiee. a. ,,ef
„
Benjamin ifronitinit lo . herself' aimm. t'Ll°
" committeet" that set!. going arid makes
' -for he h a 1., t ;
a ---t---1.-°r°8- .1-°°°r•° -!'
Philade pine,. She assumes au • responen. .
bility for expenses, and Ow witheut
grumbling when, she loses: She desires to
promote musicsi culture inelliiladelphia.
Mme. Geofferin says there are ,three
things that women threvettway-their tithe, .by
their money and their health, . ,
-
Rutile Ohoete once sciid with hunecirmie
soleinnity, "Let rno giye . you my .dying
adviee-never ciresii.exaesine a woman. It
is ot no 1.180., They Minuet disintegrate the
etetY they have once told ; they cannot
eliminate the part that is for you front thet
whioh in agaiiist you, • .TheY can neither
combine; nor shade„tior qualify. They go
tor the whole thing, ond the moment you
begin to orcnis.f3zalnilse Otie of thein, ittetead'
being bitten by 0 dried rattlegnitkin you
are bitten by a wh,ole barrelful. I never,
excepting in a cage. absolutely deeperate, li
. ' . . ,
darolo oreaseeetuume a, written, I
'. -
itietitaes 01 iteighintisit.
Mr. Haley and .his son, armor in the
township of Brant, tOok"ehelter under IN
tree Miring a thunder ehower. Friday, and
while there a thunderbolt struak the tree
and eleo both mob, seriougly injuring Mr.
Belay, sen" Who remained unconscious for
some time, -being. eeriously. buined about.
the body and limbs. His eoivesoaped with
it Reverehurn -oli the hip. Beth men ore
novr doing*Olid .
mr .d • - i • t • ti kill d b
s. 'Man Wee- nb an y el y
h • • B 6 ' M it le ti
g tiling near • in room, an 0 a, o
Friday. Hee clothes Were torn corapletelY ,
Off and her hide bilrlledt
Women ornament their dresser- behind
(*use y _ e .avo mory Inge s
be ' the like to h • • th '
. said
abent themwhen their back, are tiltried.
. ' ' ' ' • ht to drop li . to
-EVery one Wet a rig e no
,
Bib. . ,
a
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11
11
11
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