The Clinton New Era, 1891-06-05, Page 10., iw..:4. r.:t
orstanart
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f 4.� pec* ,. L 4 x J 111. a l' 'I,W .If/r,(l,t
0h, ., spare them from- thke
3/4 I31�:olKe llax�Lz,. shame old which haunts me.
I have triad .to be upright and,
prudent; it was only this onee that
1 s
• Wits t'a h, give we success for
A 1lusineaa man often has'ero e, their aakge, eh, God! ,
The selfish
which cannot be spoken ef,., and. unaloruptilotas flourish ± ..all
elxild. eodknows they weigh sides , ,(ONO me thiS Qne. $ feces&. , g a
her enough ` ou some men; 11 Let nle not blight their whole'; ,.', And as she told b'
think I tltngrowing old, Si�'rid, and live$' ' home an here more ofn her
petrleaps 1 have haver Learned to But the next day, when he 'went i d London life, :ander
- t how little it satisfied her, her
take tinge!.. sq €.aeily as w st mels", • forward to greet his English guests, words,, and dill more her ls!anner,
Aututs do,"' it would have been dttlaoult to re-. and her sweet eyes, seemed to
Why) father, you •were! .only cognize him as. the ,ilurdeped, caro. woavo a sort of
5'y' last birthday; you Kunst not worn Iran from whgse lis, bad seemed on into a . ohnd.
p ., to lure him on into a wood-
talk yet of growing old, Iiow .do been wrung that�confelleioa and that erful fetare, and to awaken in
other' ?nen learn, do you think, to Prayer. All his natural courtesy a new life. n him
take thiuge lightly?' ' and brightness had returned to ; 'I like him,' thought Blanche to
'By refilsirlg to listen to their him; if he thought of his business herself. 'Perhaps after all this
own. conscience,' said Herr Feick, et all,be thought of it ill the most Norwegian tour will not be so doll
with- sudden vehemence. '13y al- sanguine spay possible, and ttie
lowing themselves to hold one start. Morgans saw him only an older
Mrd of honor in private life and a edition of Frithiof, and wondered
very different standard in business how he had managed to preserve
£raneactiione. Oh, Sigrid! I would such buoyant spirits in the cares
give a. great deal to find some other and uncertainties of ' mercantile
opening for Frithiof. I dread • the life. The two o'clock dinner passed
life for him.' off- well; Sigrid, who was a clever
'Do you think it is really so hard little `'housekeeper, had scouted
'to be strictly honorable in business Frithiof's suggestion as to the roast
ife? And yet it is a life that beef and plum pudding, and had
must be lived; and is it not better carefully devised a thoroughly
;that. such a man as Frithjof should Norwegian' repast.
take, it up—a man with such a 'For I thought,' she explained
highsense of honor?' afterwards to Blanche, when the
'Yaut don't know what business- two girls had made friends, 'that if of his hair. 'I am afraid he must
men have to stand againait,' said I went to England I should wish Have heard what you said,' he ex -
Here Falck. 'Ptithiof is a good, to see your home life just exactly claimed, quickening his pace in the
°;;honest fellow, but as yet he has as it really is, and so I have order discomfort of the realization. 'I do
peen nothing of life. And I tell ed the sort of dinner we should not know him certainly, but one is
I you, child, we often fail in our naturally have, and did not, as bound to be courteous to strangers:'
strongest point.' Frithjof advised, leave out the 'I know exactly who he is,' said
He rose from his chair and -paced romekolle.' Blanche, 'for he and bis sister were
the room; it seemed to Sigrid that 'Was that the stuff like curds on the steamer, and Cyril found
, ,a nameless shadow had fallen on and whey?'„asked Blanche, who out all about them. Ho is Boni-
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