Exeter Advocate, 1904-6-30, Page 307.,.....17.111'.11)Vv7u14:1711716317.117171.1i .r.rea'leilittbiari eree
A Girl's Curia
OR, TP -1E RESULT OF A
FANCY DRESS BALL
1,1310agar.rirl,
nruirinosil owing]
CHAPTER XII,
' Thank Heaven!" says Ker,
"For what?" questious
who is not feeling as 2ympathetio as
usual.
"For—" He cheeks himself abrupt-
ly, "Because we are once more
alone,"
' "You must be tired," says she
meetly. "Do you really want to
talk? • 'Ain 1 boring you? You have
had n long journey, 1 knew____,,
"What nonsense!" says he, "As if
eliould mind a feu- miles by train."
He has not altogether understood
her. "Will you sit down hero until
,the next dance begins?"
ee "It must be almost duo now, and
you have promised it to Mrs. Dyson-
Moore.'1-
"So I have." He would have add-
ed "worse luck," but civilization.
prevents him. "Still there is a
minutli or two left.11
She makes no answer to this, and
the silencegrowing a little oppres-
sive, he breaks fresh ground.
"How •food you 411 seem to be of
fancy belle down here!" .
"Not always! But once a thing
is started, you know vhat a run
there always is on it. It becomes,
an epidemic. It is worse than the
measles. It catches ell the come-
ty!"
*"We aro certainly of the monkey
tribe. Such: imitative animals! But
1
IL111/111.141 at
Ile regards her steadily, as If wish-
ing her to understand that there is
meaning in hie words—a desire to
approach the delicate subJeet of the.
will. Hilary colors faintly, and
trifles with the corner of her apeon, -
"I suppose you ..wanted to study,
me?" says h, 9, little daringly,
"Ali! That Was what was So un-
fair, I know it now, Why should
I study you when you had no op-
portunity, of studying me?"
"Yet I' had. I had," says Kee
galely, He laughs as if remember-
ing".Put not as if you 'sew Me as My'
proper self."
"Your—otlier self was not to e be
despised. And how do you leek when
you are your proper self?" • ,
"As I look now, of course,"
"What! Do you always go about
in a cap and apron?"
"Oh, nonsense!" Here they both
laugh .O little. "You se•e I have the
advarattge. 1 have seen you twice
in ordinary clothes, whereas. you
have never seen me except in: this:"
She pulls out a fold of her gown.
" 'This' is very becoming," says
he, •
"I don't know what else you could
Say, I'm sure," disconsolately. '`Atid
I can't help thinking that I
shouldn't have done it. Diana was
very angry with me." .
"I am very glad' you did it.'- says
glance as s -row n cold. She is In-
.ensely, angry witI htzn, partly pe-
can:Ai, of her unlucky blush', partly,
becaen.ie lib hes boon tbe author of
it.
"Your—cousin," answers Kor soft-
ly, If he had been goiug to say
something else, her sudden touch of
hauteur has prevented hira.
"Tho oext dance is beginning,"
says Hilary, still with her manner
distinctly changed. "Mrs. Dyson -
Moore will be waiting for you," She
moves toward the door of the ball-
room, Ker follows her,
on?"
,''
"You will give me anefaeseays
later
"I am afraid not. My cart is
quito lull."
fo-inorrOW
"I shall tell 'Diana, you are com-
indifferently as it seems to her. Is'oolucleid• sadly familiar says
shalc
'Our dance, Miss Burroughs," Clifford. Both: Hilary, and Diana are
beT,aOh:loldpteoladt..yclitihinkncits, tem in a
meli
S
Pother being so treated," E01)tle
0:05:
Miss Kinsella, distractedly. "Mrs.
save me nephew Tether's message
straight to Mrs. Manner() this mora-
jng, when she was looking over her
list. An' now I hear they're pia'
to take revenge on me poor, nephew,
and are going to put him in all the
pepos as ‘Thady, ye gandher,' AS
if, here Mise Kinsella begins to sob
wildly, "Pother weuld go anywhere
withont his breechosl''
-It's frightful," says Clifford, who
ought to be ashamed of himself.
"You know the old linos, don't ye,
Mrs. Clifford, me dear?
" Thule', ye gandlier,
Ye're like a Ilighlandher.
For want o' yer breeelies,
For want a' yer lereeclaes!'
says a gay Hussar at this m.oueent.
CHAPTER XIII.
r
b,GAISIVE
•see========_ -_,„„„e,
'USING- THE WHIP.
Few drivers teem the reins with-
out taking the whip at the eanie
time, and out of the vast number
Who do so it would, be interestiog to
know anything about its true use.
It is often abused, and its abuse
may arise from ignorance, thought-
lessness or brutality, which: somo
individuals appears to be inherent.
Too many highly bred, spirited
young horses aro rendered *denser -
one ,or useless every year by c'the
unnecessary use of the whip to al-
low this to he passed over without
directing the attention of farmers
and others to the matter.
The whip can be used with. judg-
ment to persuade the horses to be
Clifford, nee dear. you're a great prompt and obedient without casti-
"Good heavens, Hilary! I-Iere's friend of Mrs. McIntyre's. I came gation; but when a thrashing giv-
Miss Kinsella!" says Diana, in the to ask would you go up t� her, an' en the well-bred colt never forgets
hurried, subdued voice we -ell know, beg me nephew Father off? You could it, so that the next Ulna anYthing
when. destruction is descending upon esplain to liar me d ar that he happens to make a pluoge, it is SUCII
one that a person would ;think he
was going to jump into the next
country. Here the foundation of fu-
ture tronble is laid, for such an an-
imal may, be sold for a ladY or tien-
id man's use and some sight or oth-
er brings that whipping to his mind eY.9eUlst.R1 ant& eniesguAlkifettrstiPlf
us. She pounces upon hor work—a never meant it."
frock for the youngest darling—and Inspiration seizes oo Diana.
makes a rapid flight from the win- ee,
i 11 tell you what 11.1. do," says
dow where she has been sitting, into nin sem give you a little note,
the middle of Lhe room,. It is more and you must take it direct to Mrs.
a movement of impulse than al'157:- McIntyre yourself. You know you
thing else are a great favorite of hors, and sho
"Hilary tragically, stopping short in 46 n A ita , ell? i orp rfawAuaii. ,„
"That means two hours!" says c it
etse yti 110 yr ilTill just ex-
"That
arrangement of the flowers in cot, nee btr t rs Betted' `fi,
' 4 si d3
the vases. -
told him the hour."' 1 il se 9, meet a •iideded
eiecilgte d8ti dig
,. sailillered eita En%
Ateetiv a elq% Ai ° Ciali
RgiliegsfAiR
I'illbitti141/int Ye&
"And lie is coming at ono. You i-doelz, ' /SOW ea slew as eti
"He knows it. I say, Di," with a it
sudden. gleam of hope, "let us say r,rfo
wo are out."
"Too late. I saw her, and she saw. „'44tr
me, as she came up the avenue." -
I11.1ttrY. falls back in her chair. ' r •
At this moment a loud. rat-a-tat-
ta.t is heard at the hall hoes.
"I suppose the6 is no safe and
31401rigial xe ber
e M
Be
. gne red
Vtion ir Avg& '8
1-
t -
«rt6 446' etTe u4.16 d IT
sure way of murdering any one?" A 1161tAi _
s loomil Fit 40stva els eerie bus eeeeforg
fancy-dress balls—they must be such Ker, With sudden earnestness, say. 1!. g 3' • • I loqi aansoicar, itikeRi§aosostait
a worry!" has made us friends much more
"Not greater than others., Look quickly. It has taken the chill out
a red hair. Let one woman preach of our introduction. Don't you see?"
a crusade on the becominguess of it, "Yes, perhaps so." Sho has seat -
and all other women. will dye their id herself in one of the chairs, and
'hair like ma'd. That must be a far now leans forward to speak to him
greater worry than giving a fancy more earnestly.
ball. Because, at all events, the She had so arrange'd her house -
fatter permits us—at least some of maid's gown as to have the sleeves
the fortunate ones of us—to show tucked up to the shoulder, as though
atraelve•s at our best for once in our about to go in at once for 0 severe
lives." scrubbing match:. This lets her love -
"Ali! you can speak!" says lie, ly- naked arms be seen in all their
"being. one of the fortunate ones." beauty. - She rests them on. her
It is very ready and very delight- knees now and looks up at Ker.
Ail, 'of course. But to Hilary, in. "Do you know I never; know what
tier present mood, it savors too to say to a partner when first intro -
much of the man of the world, of cluced to him?"
-the word in eeason—of, effect, by- "1 rem.ernber- what you 1.1rst said
peerisy.. . • to me." -
"I wasn't thinking of myself," "So do I. It was 'forgive rao.' "
-Says she. quite calmly. "1 ami of "No, it wasn't. It was `A glass
AO _course, quite out of it. .should of water, sir?"
have liked to array myself in ger- Hilary blushes hotly. "That. was
geus apparel,"—here she smiles— not an introduction all."
”but I nadn't a penny. to do it with.. "And: was the other?"
I was thinking of Mrs. Dyson.- ”No. After all," with a little
Moore." embarrassed laugh, "I don't think
" "It was very, good of you," says you have ever been inteoduced * to
me."
His manner conveys to her the be- "We must get your sister to do it
lief that he thinks it very good of to -morrow. I. may call to -morrow?"
at her to waste a thought upon her at "I hope you will come to luncheon.
all, but this does not satisfy. Hilary. Diana will be very glad to see you."
Why didn't lie say it? "And you?"
"Good of ine?" says she; a sudden "I shall be very glad, too."
:desire to make him speak lias driven "Thank you. I suppose Diana
her to this direct question. wouldn't allow me to be butler to -
"Yes. Why should you? Others morrow?"
will no doubt take that task out of "Certainly not," laughing and
your hands. Many others." looking a little confused.
He laughs, and a vision of Mrs. "I'll ask her, however. It would
Dyson-Mooro's very short skirts do me good to wait on yOu this
. comes once again. before Hilary's time."
!eyes. Is he laughing at her? . She She is looking lovely with: this new
turns her eyes suddenly, on his. earnestness within her shining eyes,
"Are you a friend of hors?' e asks with this soft touch of shyness on
she. her beautiful lips.
"A friend? An acquaintance ra- Hilary lifts Sier eyes to his.
thee, and," meaningly, a guest." "I wish," begins she. "Mr. Ker, I
"Ali, I see! YOUT lips are sealed." wish you would forget a11 about that
"They would be certainly, if there stupid prank of mine." -
was any cause for sealing." Be Ker drops into the chair beside
smiles and gives himself a slight her.
ehake. "Have we not had enough do anything you wish," says
of 'Folly,' for one evening?" asks he, he in a low tone, "If you will call
With a rather comic smile.
"I don't see how I have been fool- "Fred! is *that your name? Oh! I.
returns she, misunder- couldn't call you—Fred. It would be
standing him. She gives him a lit- impossible." She rises quickly to
Ile return smile, however, as she her feet. "Why, it is only a week
says it, which betrays her, knowledge ago since I saw you."
of his meaning, anti at once lie feels "What has that got to do ' with
that "peace with honor" has, fel' it?" He too has risen, "Why
the moment at all events, been re- can't you, of all people, call me by
stored. in y name? You might remember
. "You foolish! Never!" sayeelie. that I am your ---'e
"Not even—when—I--" He pauses—purposely perhaps. Hil-
"Not even then. One. can forgive ary grows crimson. What is he go -
you for keeping up the masquerade ine :Namely. ?
under our—peculiar' circumstances." ''''1.17;y? My?" stammers she. Her
The Dru gist
Recommended It
Because He Knew of Scores of Severe
Cases of Mies That Were
Positively Cured by
DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT.
The writer of the letter anoted be-
low suffered dreadfully from itching
protruding piles for sit years.
Lilco hosts of others, he waa oaly
disappointed, with the many treate
Ments she tried, until his druggist
told him, of what Dr. Chase' S Oint-
ment was accomplishing tie a cureibr
this wretched ailment.
Mr. G. W. Cornell, who is with the
Shaw Milling Conmany, St. Cathar-
ines, Oat., writes: --"In justice to suf-
fering humanity write to tall 'yott
of the world of geed I obtained from
the use of Dr. Ohaee's Ointment. For
aboat six years Was the victira of
itching and protruding piing mid was
in dreadful agony day and oight,
Doctors were unable to help me and
I could get nothing to relieve the aid -
creature as was to be found on
face of the earth.
"One 'clay my druggist, Me. A. ..T.
Greenwood, advised me to try De,
Chase's Ointment, whicli I did and
Obtained relief from the first box and
complete euro with. the second. My
trouble was caused by lectivy lifting,
and I consider that Dr. chase's Oint-
ment Would be cheap at fifty 'dollars
a box in VICW of the good it clid for
me. A feeling of syinpatliy for
others similarily affected prompts me
to give this testimony."
Dr, Chase's Ointment, 60 cents a
box, at fill dealers, or Ecimanson,
Bates Compeny, Toronto. To
protect you ogninst imitations, the
poetrait and signateire Dr, A. W.
Chase, the famous receipt boot ati-
• geeing, vrae about me miserable At, thore ere oii every box,
the
Here the door is thiown open, gn
Miss Kinsella, enters, with all the eitge1241104P 451*7141'121***111a531P-3619
signs of storm about her, followed, 5',„"str'ia
by Clifford, who had met her just -""144'ealf24.12141tt' 1ffita 14"g1/a'91*1
• .
PAH Antal, Jittliie WAIT* elnasiel elm&
"I came in thus early, me 'clear 39rbM1 l-kt*leVuliVanicilfq.briteseine3lelio
igyegeaciblee• lgelb4411: effieres
Mrs. Clifford," cries the old maid, tics' /mastic:flair"! e,sinl ,a:tens.,eifit
"because I felt I must speak to ye!" n airilla joingatwsticat'it'ailin4t""ohl
Hilary's heart stands still for a elienlepolletelnabiteetcdideffe nielooe
moment. Is it anything about lier? nandsnm.annenaicuscnigialknitiarmsmi
About that luncheon—or Ker? mindena uhidritsklinvotlitioc/3-4svolcl 9
"About What, Miss ICinsella?" ettiff/liftendiclicieoneeiTy .trelibelsogli s9
asks Diana anxiously. Kiel0ntlete'StiesledeN4laiiyils eri deslaeef
"Why, about Pettier!" iIi "settsuienesbecteneliesilbaine 6%9011in 4
Hilary's heart gives a great re- k *kit ajesieluimedeletagsideetaftessenekce
bound. She comes quic.kly forward.; atigeeeeeeteethvbietheastrintersliefiefro °
a good eized yard in order feeeener
pasteire and all Led plenty of. Wain% 1
elmilltei.leatvldr.eig'i II° ho. i*eilgtreinna:v elof7of r 1113,'n47:71gial<°115ftc1 C4t1s. 'cl'evebeYr°
for the breeding animals anelltabw°
ii•'algtioPnigninitfurinsishillinigr4litongs"fe•Sei nuls arael
' While corn is not balenced ration
AT
— edT
THE Pli'llE-1311ED C9rbosa
The auetioneers love to elettfeiethe
stook and none better then ley
praise of the improved bon ,t of
cll
know their value, An eriIM -tic
eharapion of pecligkee stock/ web*: ,
"The further usefulness eeeenaleedl
of a purebred hog was nenneaer'relY.
knowledge called in question. ,erhe
future need of a purebred M911181sivas
nneeveaer edfotnibnt;c1, pnnorre-bred
4/45bixtmtituorre
fowl of any kind ever quesnieenege, No
one was ever called upon Ter-eral:iend
their future usefulness. Buinffinbw,
the aniraal of all others, ecilneeele4ro-
duct is more in demand eallealtellose
value enters larger thanes da.kliers
al
combined in the commeee of the
world in supplying the og6e1 nStiathe
human. family must ever leffilellealtised
when in short, she feedseeiensepeeld,
and as the World growsonishe.sndthe
demand goes forth in iningralevenor-
ders, 'Make better beef.""Tileli eleirhy
should one doubt or heslesetbeeletirlhy
is it the desire and andeiticele of
that ale bowie eleene'lextellesleMill thie yes -iv t 1.ist nd I an fl'on3
AN,111gea -Mb( Sleffill°tcrlee tkille491 .112Yeated
141111161111,okAtitlinfek tea seirgetoctkhfareAkalaneileal tee
%await, 4,14FAffigaalwiltoT s'entelereitiVitin Jnetan s-
111111e.clajucteRfak imeilwlaenclimmti • tjatt dame& e
woulaleilAsetsCbenerearsiesoddd in n ,Isruipm. otiokrildiyfidob
se-
ssilAittrely.) drarbuslif inti4gi/olacl,a1V#491%Ple1WoplaiRelilred
the first mistake occurred alV111b i re. 9, 91:10
At 1. .P1 e VI; eel goisnoodilluateesta4 IIJQ
014 gthaliitig14'715°Lealitif-cvs
teldcresezbtleediarentedtinambeedeftnestals
1?Ig I 772.7 ranflf •61i4 Etals•Aq4 leeitai*an
iiVan
ip RI ,4riftkiing41,114fi W-AsoradkrtikbMg
'1,1.0 ill ikSetta,goeffnItt,billta 0.1)1t4'4,47.14ek
8 1 9Pinolt Neoc
cat . s PILA see vile al ri llien S 'tr",611- sgiectIfyeene tb -know , "hat
rienseVianneefisiammt yler-:
Atoral 1 112...„.I.TAV s tax. e3/4,1'4v1f8 %-te‘Vi1402itiug.B8.1 ere-
% beeliVie8
lea aesf g i ee W sl itnailSiserf)0119411WErli Tentlefflet Well
'eqtt•, 40008801€0E smrtitrutfttguide,
,PB13;o141
4 c!. . RtJA4P 42'14E4E88 oc4taatei-61,9&.9
ifi%en 81'41g.g.
1114
413,1t fr#9 bini01 kc oei8 odvr neterefieles t..941101 sriT
,9 irsd di€451"19-811)631 1,8%111 -YR ezi Ni118-ElidA. oPROESEGEORIABILra
PIA ',TAPP:king-1TM .4.18.530,3-8.01eN11 „t as-111cms 474 eseerfecied fns ateece
5 AB gtilTr 41741163%1111q1diNigr atr,e tiler Read-
• I 3
eV.41 fliggliN9lif Seely, ettlieeos.4.4eteereiligejlensestelensesien• i-iie etysneatliilwesidsedWa• "." t •
egade aria
Italn88fl; Wqd.-1A1,11WES11)164411179.Y•Xi11 46 11114X113, gelietesepteanniobeltheeindeganie.
soMoraleecOnifiriellIP41114.tWegniPte,,efeeNstgefiliaPa- dee. reLe iegferek ovelikanfe•Ser'' :
AzAtelipi/Ww114n0AtlyeetP9 predriex„rlid„ por.p i liver
for Nortlierneneziessaoe. t a the!
reigninraiTA--were-of the semi -Arab
rara.`AfalagilitWriht/e.cVARiertiti, and
giMelre9-1e-Akliitir.,0-ei81Q,9411 Was
She takes old Miss *Kinsella's hand, eine „elaerateapeeroaes ateamdesii
Diana's intense astonishment.
and positively beams upon lier, to eanaeaseeirges eftegeeiiripil
•
•
"well, Pother—ye ltnow me nephew, a icIntereithefia, mic44,1.6140 4iabt, „lir ow
3ifilmletretekelarniwitilsValiale% 'kW ae
Tfrot?PtittRIN llffM.EMi4s- aegcn4,9n•
.ell us! cries Hilary.
Pether Kinsella—ye saw him laetq
night? elel ye did now, didn't ye?" I
"Diana, hope ;you will be able,
to say yes to that," says Clifford%
JCR
eit1ffelkv 1,111-00 41mi:sees eele
retAnlit 4.1% 04.ffEIPA9INAU-ile.'
'' '&V411{4111 u6 Ir d'ailril ilVatu°:
Ergiff.i? oi,V -lieftW.5a 5i05 11.3°°
solemnly,. "This, 1 most infornbne ,,,ttenentsaeen eemeaaAessneer.i.
yon, is a most important case." reliejeAnoja ejeclintigTtretili) euiloo
"Yes,' yes,. of' course we saw him,'!eittereg4Airen .2gd feet ?Ida voter
says Hilary enthusiastically. She Aisle. ,R,2.63piirocr,41 ,,., ,s,.,,:i ,a I. I
feeling so obliged ,to this old bores -del "ii 4,eatSa,..feise elffilin %,31
"He was a sort of Scot, wasn't lae?'131, -7. ,li V') 4,1_4149bilig,9.81.'.1rit 111'
"A . Highland chieftain," • says CHM ol,..3, Viiiii 41--/e8niffm.'e'salieS.. (..il
forcl, correcting her severely. "Oft 14 1)T97/7Fillgiiiweson't eeeteris
en 1
tho very tret water!" ------
. ,,,9,,„.. it ,T, iseViaPPP
old Miss Kinsella, her curls vibratrthript Ita Uiequheasec .8R/J,1 .!10-1m,d44) Rilifit4pittllikv,Eigaio•iitle elf; lthelintaeale Wieseinaneepenasegelpeaelesaaseaseseeras
"Ye're right! Ye're right!" criesE,Lirgeirtif ,,TfeaewT1 n9"T‘feie, ,,,,t'e,A.0 e
ing with: excitement. "A Highland:I _stela, XP„uRgelir Pfleem,r•Teal'4114, 51 1Plib briilsgalelesednIP1,411)newlialt,e. caitiedetesraseintle agegeiglenceof v.rderath'
1
chief he was, an' lovely he looked, fl 'Irt,T9•34, Wit s9314, , (-141,04•09a,luG,89,1;,9 23 ETee at tqli.8"tit6VIVEts theiallebtfltn, le untesilarlibibedeqtslittlei iebfr aelseag-:
I couldn't take Inc eyes off him all) daettig •-•J;f SEYA•011:1WPg9P,174“%qu'EM sl&te LIVPI'ilbfilth WailSrOthe@dierPw 11.11h1Rflialgreat0117,011(itshlrit'Ultailt11111011-tO:
./•uafeleanitliell..4abrelhenifflictili. bee (neeed4uicya I
st &fele:A(1*SW idelOnv,ell§nt4eNYte celhlee, elni,
el,--Oeltieteitiniligedll
WurtiiI,OrigAitsficidiwoltrNiii 0~AM
II
KkowIthatitiomei tbarls ifiainetaine
ao then.. e asseana ne nape, &Ale , tlPer
sriostrpolnech itoxieostellthenieitMlie110#1111-(11°G;/ Ill*herftf ....4-1t°94(>4-J191tle
- tem heimulbele4st apoitiouicietwillp ,F,1 -141w131' 'AO igwrco&'W 'wale141-18'te
Iniblearebtatokelhea9billuiso +Ti Twwinmaiwosaimr.," Emd 01110 719.fld
Mitiscis sited 1 heirsereale&i =slew ee efiTbeie owernreb, efieltein..geerteeo-
s dituat9i etplelee8 add rewrillerneWil p10,0 0)Xe, '91"rlill;11° e°14111"-tearJalrbwfalie
fos6nInfotexemeeees14,1siiileesdos4eTneezepsoo•aerezetiv aleiperveae destbiginshed !feature:see smalleeektids
e. 74 tan Wei ne ,e alett Eva edai sieecilittaceenietge „
2 tialltill(letes/dosaieede Unergeine-1,.Isehevald of the AralisJ-ditAiltebniefettitlelerittiean
eLitellligingduelusilettesecarie lieigneet.inicly coast. They were of the Moliaminee'
hat istaretheoetileitabtesie4„elsta pep, „Mel 1? eithose
theioletlentieese rhaelOstoteiteallabettere Ausaleneoegna rlein.11 ote v• en -
for man and: beasteerneeeomoe Jee-ven *ele•ineel3ilant eieirtiese icli
9 12 gltrerggEtt261 iVdeitlltddl'On %NI* 11,35 t11951-, l'gla.real1P.211n4liFiDrY
-71 meselelfseeitx thelievehleei Eesele,eiavieel-nie asieketisee esvemgpcaclaaanguligsgi,eir
vitr4, but 7-ctrerniira9uttkilowiltf3V)ed dprAgtic9•74.5.1AP3Imixtr t,thigt -Ad/get:gee of;
ought to see about t anentemsper if tdrai 9ticiqiiiy•fad-6613§riPatiliettblidaso sieggicele, besattleeankittifilettelcigiltentbSs
es,
he will have his flirtatious wayee.:4Ar 0, Amilftay,l, ..19V0 1. a X.
ford sadly. •
"We knew! we know!" sive Clife. ,i3?egcra n sai§. /Et , jriq rp; 4
: i I efelfe • ea ex nese bine el4 tied - ,..1 in deido by
• '2t,b1gAiii&Va`i§ert'ill acclejilln„trOss. i;e 1 11:::: Vall,(.1::Abis years ago, ...winno. n. n4..-• Ach then suppied
R 1 1.7„::, .... ,:iireotit,IL- thectelli.70:74...
sometimes!"
"Flirtations, but not indecentn • adl?"34- 9111WiaTlig0 .%11°.trat. ?vamp., , b u,:f.a:iftrOTithPeTi:iatill....:
IP AA 111 ahem firribitTlirltifAs44,711.44-occo'
- lit
think, me dear Mrs. Clifford, wheo ;Ie neeit
night. A inatther, me dear, thim
Y°, nea,y
° '85":15°111:111 A"1489.19j n takt tibtliktri ,sfaiditilsbo@ogiftsiosttiJebid
made him a thrill° mad:. You kno 8T9r7oreriene ft.1!
"Is liegoming o see ti -on wew on al ti e fig4 anee 8iYiptqtavegg-li when the Arab hisfeeicilinslEtel'Ahl,
nava
tell ye that they put him clown :feat air nit.' tigliar.q.5115113-11,5112 ice ON.. • 1 1 4
tiNt Igo •mtaTi 6F1 mtatiPlal:
says Miss Kinsella, blushing a. brigh4. ()a yag s
bra na
11 41,41 Atlejt:t • e fe° oP tfir"' nettle/MO fl -P 0-
. •
"Well, an' what will ye,:ile .1111, wit, ei,I.,%ltleanene Res tip jie
orange.
the • list of characters for Mrs, . ee.. *Yrs e dTeafSPeukileb°88-4.1128 " e• •
esg lidaer„ dannevraae —.Insee'es -e•
Intvre's fanny -dress ball, as--I'Vc2a19-707711C41:6 &Attie a .aemie alaboas 3K pa"
Feelirliefte elif3P0tlfeAttiafteir61-liclo eMi
Here she breaks down, and dissolves
into L tears. e • f
• "Oh! Miss Kinsella, what is itt?i'
asks Diana. tenderly. e"There nclitiee
don't 'distrcis yourself." al B
"I must begin at the beginningan
clear, if Inn to make you understv
it. When me nephew, realer Kinse -9
la, arrived: at the hall door, 14609
jackanapes of a footman they Alas's-
was standing just inside it, witilee
pencil and paper in his hand, asc'eleada
the impudence to ask Petlier labna_n!
his charaCtlierl" j „
"His character?" Obwi
"Yes, me dear. His cliaraiikenlicI
An' eiti all know veli t me ne
Pether PI A reg'lar snowdhropidali nasnesaeasaaaRealeadetelge Wens:, sole
11,50 1Ps noif4MesgWilflliCfeengeleidil,
elefieleeeeid
tkP rogItMaillAi 1Km,Atlittasio
Welltlinieetamke dercheineekiisseemece
Ames chatetiesteole,aoffopdnalLeeided
giftheirea Mon ede 1910 elisal galleon
„lease? gilitnieceeeneleui/C14 KU no
fi esvo svom scusieneeelisq sda sea 114*
seer: nese ed Oise eeelere Adseirde
lintlaelerisniasctatiefeceliejleditiettible; Dos
aitoill,s;fooftIONI(be?ja elilaiteieitecifigalieed•
ea swobniw sde 3.nann.ciesli .tinehbus
14•41.112, an, Ala r14 I%tyyfionb
ceoVul No "i afst W ran
AU- AuaRgt,t,T.Wq
peed Heide ede desb esinsginps
a liblaussetietionbutuilleModlietEMblge
Here she pauses to wipe her exicle,,`. hie ;Kellner see eanagni fleas bagfuls
which: gives Hilary a chance of teed-, pja sentain sciene eeeee
tiring behind the Irish Times. naaigea rnoceennoetAensilifill'ffie
"Dear Miss Kinsella," says Diana!, Arf 9,gaigims efm1010 eveieel
wished to know what costume yoens no;),abnironi acayeaaa nseeeiNle
gently, "I think the mim naust have, „wen • arn siss--F; nese s .tekede
nephew was . wearing, with a, YEW 4figgeettao, leakneli aBeyesreeagni
to putting it in our daily paper . sets le.lesseamee, elenseee 7,01
perhaps, in the Gentlewoman, i?' Wepifefiratelsehe gagoitifpo
same other soeiety paper." s Feltarbinet. iNiweSfileitieWielbelloOfti
Yes, inc dear. So it seems nor,(1 A5esso7.0 ,sing-setelo gitiw rd
but at first inc nephew Pettier cola} erti*. 71141,4katinitv. soo4htrioi
not understand what he was at, a
you know whet a spirit he has
quite bloodthirsty when his honor
called in question!"
"But the man explained?"
"T -Ie inc dear. But Pettier wp,
so flabbergasted by that time, tlia
he couldn't remember what he was
SO he told the man that he Ile'
`no character," and that the nrif
thress knew him well!"
Hero Hilaey gives way, and burs*
into a peal of laughter, followed le
Diana, who has been grawleg hyster.
ieal. 0
."Miss Kineolla, T. hope you U81
pardon this reprehensible merriindei
bred:
eAtitheseskenalioal iinlielebiret
deg sinitniktfieetablatiidtesbel6Mbi MItle
eitiatce eventual ere ade -*ewes void ni
tOeigealitanfitgaleditilandeadidefidsetlallt
evenextetitleakieineelanpiablibgetedelealoir
thilitairtlEh011fritlkill6"19thidavithtb twat. '
ferrelet need esd 3i eiterel ni Jed
lttlus
"difaticelfreeweerhanevie
istesioilotiedisible sailasieieffelleempsel
loeslcNneeheilk elecieeradele ceeinimazq
'slaillutebbniubstiliderestittitie Aeon
oir„ Stantl, "ntrifireetaveddellsoriseie
21ifetettillgt,shtitum sitsabblteosracea
Y.1 Raeb v 8Ptiei s).V• iti's
BoW4.2.44ill.ws7).9N9r ea•See „Rile
4pies(+9P8138 05196w ,n. RT quo
cadift OA Max:Rill-7s .11044re. lesen
a „se eifb, afpG rEttiHu-Acindrldogai ts d9 stierferiC, q3•8 otoilgS41-1401.11.0.ilehictno
11 eeoliee hns
•
ii,vivimovnzon6pen ftwitcvn 14,8ThpOir,sEedenzreEststigAllgibtt4.904010911-41-.
fteij Piajeaulf waninewode ed Iliw Bliee
7rleririlstkilOrMariIro4911:6:111.:::1144.1,1"d'se*
01219. kg/011%48%1mM* ttliare1411.114119'1114/'2 1‘1"/Pka"tfullIrlekwOcerMnierfsktee
89 unl P attebVit.M'cl .963 11floi
?eV eanseanraeoreal.4 eta_ work weee.—spelken—et—in an Arabic
aeshatnes4nsne seleT manuscri '4463 mat, roperly trans-
' k°6181121Wgile- ltaw °O°1-1M1—tAleta* t°
eld.1.18
,91f,sie teownseryecn
viggi Aft 'ISsetteilelME,
rentPdefl trii°48811
, 614 --Oe cueveasevneee aweeng
l-ldf, 'IH8111
Mil Et', ghlditligi 44fRimixi ivlaimedamliN4r§flOesill .
to tlVeleeekCaVieleadlleictle0alellibieeeibelleals
40h4vavitivii oatrieleffitAtaboitdfLe0 is
▪ de/Y22i41136i4011.LISIMbgi Nagiliog**isa,
ban atil o 'teleleseeb .new 0
odespettleisgAof ideleaceleasdledins*edy
died seciaill that arltheateesalibblithe
ft7tee ,afteefeeneeekitenedfedilieen eetritTie
geria was in celnOtninlialifIROP blatltins
were reclecemiel,netet,..4e--peands, but in
slaves; pubaset • Me was paid in
slaves, apd oll oa, was eslavn.lab-
a' 3/4•ItS rHg* i-J2illirtgaltigtatt65 was
s, 1ttei 84? .1111SR•Plfect/th
r c‘l "? feRiM
l'P
ita
6":11
Oil
‘81.‘'leiZY:f
.011Mfilg, " d im:OPSYfo 1,Thdelaile
nitnaeln ad) whoeee as Neiniataseuld
A-1164041711ebeleW*Ifilade,idsglist.tiqvit
dinAlserlaltiaefflatneiteReesflellat eenteragin
• A14%141111 siseepee necollewoe hes iiji
9i,sw lo ills 09041119 ad el /rives amegovareeloyeeeneeene,eed 8134530e vitlefoingalit sadit
oi oirevast,
so
UJ RI JO
ta4,14437145
81 1.1.
,7,3IPAOPYI, ba-12116-F.Dife c3cFPre
desic'PrYsdnilIPAI81.8telF151161.a1
c9.4e1,910ifffib Pflati99d.R.P4219,_illtPu-
ed.
1
"e0Weg
81
18?°
b h egilf-ku
'8 WW1 CP AY
end potatoes.
41
9
1.
(149-sotk dalkoeg
el-
eteee
9
Alenin&mlitilaaxPiti5 n4t44E1 1161' ‘41114 174"1414"12) Itlf‘gr4 glee idlelebfof
IlideffeedSeema deldruevditettetiVoilli ki ea aftt ./.414,tst14•43 tirelf51640li )flettananownenyeetteng AsuakkeekinTane
I
elliennefolutidemde ed.! CIO Bellew &idly e eigalseeiclAeplasediearget, fav, a me024,4 kor5,010ariunswIlathIsitilillitg
iw esesee seillievasedi ded4 eaffJoil, agqiyzoi9 gyegmbraPreocvm an Vnil reakelfielaeg me631dingeefonnEliesofbissfe,
,CleffMabnargnificerelloila Itrievg 1 • ti efeente. ?cattle) 8AtivolkipgiT, , 06050110m tinkrionnea raiasEtt
Illutfit;ISitefkb' galilg;fi °'fisv vi
weig.utsitgirawAittmitit.. .ortokquoinres,90:61m014
slAbeid'Atiektratotieigin Hatift tyblOtt ' Tetiii$404felti8ttit, a Otihri.??a IP 6'6r- trl, titanbadi .1/ 011E14,1 mannaanasaapabo
eeIltiT ,noieeteteeefi eiedd re! no vested RI Inimi' t. i a 1101:19.111.3.74; 0 li , t i) S11.110 r t.,bif,x iithtli , 014;16.195 nev:riv,e, ,mw
Nelnoteflitg 0111.114.1filS5116111c141M.S1tS al i 10%0%183 R-1-412611/8 194 e Lanz as, "Rena nvmetamoli mnaesee
eitSdfitg rifififi'softellEMIR8/sEleinler MI *,1 yiigtivaexiseAvedg
.,:pa445) evo-rme,a,20.1 e tig etti ,,qtqt inivavalerm8I,5. Iheusofbeesalicall edit fkeitrickle
on the part ar my wife and my ;ifs airuline 511,3 "1 11, "41,..4(38:4,61 FIVIlthstl e nitaf Mut. Mdlre 1 gtan 13av orzh1/44:10"
ter," soya Clifford solemnly, '1.141.1' 5114ga
doubt liyeteria has a good deal tiei,i1e • -. 114414411.tni•a/A!`a.11''''"Wern - IT
, , . ' 89 Ill 6ttt89 45.41:K 64,:.graphore ileelefYlieneeenelietteadjleepOre'sne
,a1,,i/rtriqi..).,011.1:2...,.. 12
harrowing tale without being• 'dein/ i'ffet,.3-Welblfirlitii 1."1;i' 0:.'"c''.m.lal 't ' !rut
with it. No one could hoar Vbili (WIlit'i•P, .f4iWre l'IN 9 '10q811 :" • 'Ill PN991a ' r P lit. tilde di 'teen labl lhe losta 420,• alat -
ppu ap ., 4Ut . 1 rd '40141(15,0 4 tltannatin W ira rntrilY041111804, 161 Ittt
/VP fWb c ' wo as? 11P. el 1:It , Q ' • , , '4 ,- :,5q 0
moved. As for eso_,, ara,ory tie eerie ems 0.1 etneveLeeteteee /olio et, et ,i, es (...ageame esnamaraiiim 0 gralnlrilleenci/neriebefele.c.wieyseleneatoe-
Ile, rldt,i.7
V OICO beginning to sliake trecLelieittita- "11.2"il•tifiks-itasraeG the tilr-bc1 niti-ii. klbs ord sirk,,tilti eeo An9g0i, tieetlasteldeieltereettie 'rev A—
t e ' 4.
el,PigIci lit P n* .
Y, lle sttbsicles behlud his herr 81•:,,RPP." .1C "-• ut, 'n'*C fr,'
1 e
ki!
T
"iirlien I think .of Mr0110 ft, "' era It atip , 1 b gii;* tiAttsa:251
sayti he, "Such an aspersion * 1Itt dozen sike'bietistitobt teti einstoleit." 0"" rtrt
Tniyre's file° when she limed t ()yak*, ''tik 85.S% 4141filt h • . 1 'f'ato 41,
1.
r
.as.,
R/ClIRktof
Oliaracther!"
"Oh, bit t , o den t h ere 11141t1P, otiyaverp"h
, 0
P
2411etA51
c1,4
16 1 .11.$. be SOO el, eree eire
leirreiveielietelev,lineetsibear
to come," FittyR .giftS Xinsell; meaat '01 gs isk ei?kml, 1RP toR.1109,
rather pleased with tiah/liff 6 i„*. ass Its arr.
ttita ife v lalW
,
tion slit) is so evidently creedl
;ant to atfiaive eadol
i ' ,fil 1 8 S'o it"."' %A Vficeer,0 iitetat Ate,440 lie;*V-ten
seems tlitd.1 tliat scamp of st,g .
49.3i .9 '0..4141bectifirti btut bargo'174 enocited boa efenselat gai•erttoi utti iu
yr iv !alkoni ail itstivt ,aelod ti *Nu Pitittrigklitsti1d. -
t
t . 4;9 wlati