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[nr n angv was passing over Hugh‘s “‘c-u With- in ”low NIH} spring «113's. . \Vnh Hm Iuwlmlw'thorc cume a new md tvndvr exprvssinn on lwr swat W?“ Slur arm’- has childJiko an more Wnnmnly. and day by ulav than grew I 0 «min mode» dummy that been" In: w l n i mt she would miss him m lmd rc-aumod their old and l'uy [mid visim t0 stnbland taught thc follow her over lhv pln lirle was s: y tu gm wry much Mt (mm! In errvra was to join Nil Bc-Igrnvo 1101150. and In and give her full lml‘tic tn Bvulnh ”MT. in h but I cannot htlp lc Hugh lms qnm-rvllmL like to vex l1ixn,. lmf though I haw u. rigl‘ mncvrns my husbnm turned and her (3H “ I’vrlmps when so. will think me older m slu- said -. and though blush came ov‘or her i Fay was vvrv mm 110 is killing; himself docs. and he does 10c he would see Dr. Mar asking" him to (In so‘ angry. It is wry wro bl them all talking. Saunlyuli 1 am not girl to ru “ I tnld you we were old friends once. and of course 1 saw Miss (‘ryatul when I visited at the Grange; she was never my taste Jmndsonm, of course. buc one could see sholmd n bit of the dvvil in horwsbc had u. temper (if her own if you like ; and Mr. Fern-rs spoiled her ; he was terribly infatuatedâ€"7 ['dfircsay he is stiii---â€"men will be {Hols smnctimos. There, don‘t keep me talking. Fay : of Course cur-v mm in " You, I know all about it wry much for 1110 girl. " he and then as I' uy lookc-dintc: he added rather irritablv: “ Yes." he had returned. seriously, “ l have often wondered to see them such friends ; they are so utterly dissimilar. l“orn-l\llss 'l‘mfford I meanâ€"43 gentle and yielding-“more like you, li'ay ; and Min Ferrvrs~ns I suppose l ought to call her «v is so high-spirited and proud. I often Wonder how l’crcy dares to make love to licr. but he seems to dare anything.” \thl. Fay thought about it all when she wont to bed who had got used to 'her big shadowy room by this time ; she lay wide awake wutuhing the lirediglit- flicker and dance on the walls ; how odd that people whb loved each other so much should misunderstand each other so strangely ; of course Crystal loved this uranddooking Ruby, and yo! of 11);? own accord .she wad hiaing from him; and Fay thrilled with‘ pity and nfi'uctlonutc sympathy, ‘as she pomli'rod our the and story. She tried to tell Hugh when lit: returned the next day, but he was too busy. or else unwilling to listen to her. Fiiy’s cheeks were quite pink when she bnde Brie good-night; her eyes shining like stars. 0h. these do“! people, she thought, how strange and sad ”t all wee. and yet how interesting; she ind made Erie describe this Crystal over and over egain. She must be an odd girl, she thought-so passionate and so undisciplined. and to think she was living with the other one.\\itli the fruit hair and the pretty smile; but when shehad said this there had been no answering smile on Erle’a‘ face. - Well. it was not such a. dull evening after all ; neither of them could tell how the time had passed when Ellerton came in to any the lust train had been due for some timemud, as Sir Hugh had not returned, would my lad, have the house shut up; could it actually be past eleven. {1nd Erlo and she still talking about this wonderful story, SIR HUGH’S LOVES. :0 I‘ll!) Hugh I ha} The moonlight strayed from the guru: floor, The crown” muun suilt-d nut of sight; But the old man knew that his wife and child Had met in God's home that night. “ I shag hull on through the brilliant stars 'l‘u( d's beautiful huuw on high, And He will srml it again fur you In a llttlc “lulu. Good-bye." But a light not burn u! earth or sk Hhuuu now In Hun eyes 0! the mud“); “ It comes, dear tumor, it cmuru!" shocrlod " For the many and heavy-laden. A “ Flhu," Hhu «rind. with g sudden strength ”l400k. '5)” luuk at H. Bull“) “10th The good Lord hum sent His Hi Yer bout- He nus heard and answered my prayer. Day by city. with n tenth!» low. A love that wns nun-ailing. "a had watched the 1!qu j» be: blue eyel. maul“); hopelessly smug. “ Slum: lwr. good Lord. {or we must not die! l II words Were distracted and wild; (ind help him "(HA-~19? the old mtn‘u lilo ls-l-uuud up in tho: Mo on“: child. '1'): ' m1 man‘s oyeu were minded wi .15, they followud hunt tn tha sky. And he saw only am crrscunt mouu In a storm 0! cloud» arm by. ner'ycuow hm lull in sheaves 0! old. Her brouhiu . was hunted and our. Hr: lumhur In dtod a mum like this. Just Icveu lung wanna. Oh! she mm “In child 0! his old can, And Ihe lay in m- mun vdnuu; The In ht-wiud erupt upyhu nmov mu But ed through the wmdow alumna. The Icon: wu hushed: and the moonlight tell In btukou bind- ou the amt floor; so com um! dump- the www- ot duly HM! “than three huuu below. [‘50an Must nig! The windows Hrrifiifiéfiéfl DAL-I‘d om my arms but, 3!. ml 3:“ch fur uwny out of sight How talk Ho WI! In invn . but she missed M Hall noommi springy fontflvp rmvhow RM w MHO‘V nu noout lt‘l never maid for the girl," he said, lmstii) ; ls Fay looked intensely surprised, Lthcl‘ irritably: w 1 wxsh { to mo. himself does Inc Dr. Mm , I'dhresny he is still~~â€"men will wtimos. There, don‘t keep me y ; of Course awry One in and Singleton knows the story. sum-that it wasuo: wise of the way nftormll.” mm have been vcny intimate with mught Fay when she was left w I wish he were not alwnvs too "IN" Miss her face. sorry when the timr- cnilo u-k to livigrmu l[()llS(' : im “(My she know. They it old walks 1mg drives, its to Bonniv Boss in hot n 1110 pretty crmturc to w plnco like a dog. ' pmcv “no a (log. ‘ m :40 mo ; he had grown '1 In his now cousin. Mr. I Kim a. little later at 1d he promised to Write The fillvh- llnrs of their visit heart he had a va’s hand in his bright wgluovning to nxxhoh- mnnth. ‘ 1 [Ilwh i4 tircdof were blinded with tears thvm so. Idon't woms to me as ) knnw all that md Puffs throat m:- n limb- dim. 1g h’nppcns he :k to me more,” was alone a rosy Was 0 Hull , you wgro 55100; tuned uuln; day rrvr a cross. bet ween uwuy The Quiver \ih 11ft visit )k l\'( '01) mo 10 in story. of the cmuuro in lu-r Motherly a Martin brmmm ha- (I: toothed bot-M Ihou'h oh. um 31'", n. Ill. loft. )Inr won go with him to Shepherd‘s Corner to‘ marrow. and sec Tim Ilnrtlohury, who was hing dying or dvad. he did not know which ; hut rig/‘npns‘ to the Sudhury politics, and the old Tory memhm', Lord Lyndhursc of Lyndhurnt, at \vhnhi tho Radical party, with tho pnhiicnn ohho " Green Drake ” at their haul, hadmhiold rotten pugs. would‘ Intrly Redmond asmrc him that tlmflrange was not iiifcstod wnh serpents. The old hydra-headed roptihr )md lived'flmm in his fl'tht'l'l-‘i h.HH‘. Inn] [hornn'nl n rnnnn how W, , -.- ,.,-.. .. quite livdymxd talkative. lln said he was muvh better. if only his hand and hands were not burning like live coals : and that he meant if it were fine to drive Fay out in the pony-(iarriuue to- morrow. and the} would go mad call 0!} Margaret. Nut that nightlxc never closed his eyes, mu! )ct the next dny he would not allow Pay to send for the. doctor. though shé bogged piteously for permission. Doctors Wore old women, he said, and Dr. Martin ospvcinlly. It was only the pain in his head that. k0 )t lu'm awake and made him so feverish; ut towards the. evening his (-51 3 1:04:31] to shine beautifully. and he grew so. he owned., But if Fay were good and i would not scold him. she might sit with him and read something amusing. But he did not tell her. or Suvilie either, that he had tried to drosshimscli’ and had fallen bm'k half fainting on the bed. or of the strange horrible foolings that were creeping owr him, and that made him dread to [re alone. Only Pay was very disappointed that he did not soc-m to hear anything she rcml :or renmnbcr a Word of it. It}. )gas' the shooting pain in His head, he told her ; and then he laughed in a way that was hardly mirthfui. and said he Would try to slot-p. [M [ “‘Ull, is that Savillc ‘3 I thoughtâ€"~I thoughtâ€"4W1! never mind. There is noth- ing the matter with me. Suvillo, is theré?" " No, Sir Hugh; only it is late. and I expect you are tired. as my lady gait .” ” ()h. but she said I was ill"~«vcry quorulously ; “ I have never had a. day’s illness in my life, have I. Saville ‘2 Mrs. Heron will know ; nsk Mrs. Ih-ronâ€"w‘ull, I think I may as well go to bed and have my sleep out.” And the next day he reiterated ‘0 same thing. that there was nothing the matter with him, nothing: ; only they had not called him at the usual time, and he had slop: late ; but he lnul no appetite. and did“ not care to rise. It “'51:; foolish to have tired himself out‘ so‘ he owned.: But if Fay were good and "Why, what fwhitc shaking child you look. you are not fit to be up so late. Fay; why don’t you take more care of yourself ‘3” “ I was so frightened, dear." she whis- pered: “ I could not bear to leave you. I am sure you are ill, Hugh; do let Suvillc help you to bed.” " Come, Hugh,” she said. softly. “ it is 11 o‘clock. and I cannot leave you like this and I am so tired and sleepy, dean" an she knelt down and put her hsnd' under his head,snd stroked buck the hair from his hot forehead. But Hugh on] muttered something inaudible, and turne his face away. ‘ And Fay, watching him anxiously, felt her heart sink with some undefined fear, and presently rang for his valet. “ Seville,” she said, as the man entered the room, “ I do not know what is the matter with Sir Hugh to-night, he sleeps so heavily and looks so strange. If it were not so late. and I were sure that he would not mind it, I would send for Dr. Martin.” “ 'onsense." exulaimed‘ her husband ‘ drowsily, for this threat of sending for the doctor had roused him effectually, and he nmnaged to sit up and look at them. 1 \“ “ You look so ill, Hugh,” Fay would say with tears in her eyes when he came up to wish her good-by. " I wish you would stay with me a. little.” ‘1 ' ' But Hugh would only give a forced augh and say that his " Wee Vifle 4w“ becom- ing more fanciful that ever, and that he should not know what to do with her if she went on like this:” and then, kissing her hastily. and unloosening the little hands from' his neck, he would go out of the room pretending to whistle. But one evening when they were together in the library he fell asleep while she, was talking to him, and looked so trange and flushed that May got frightene and tried to wake him. hm! {8k his county, for example; but he had lost his seat last election to his neighbor Colonel Dacro I If he could travel ; if FIK would only spare him ! And then he ihoo hial‘lilead us he thought of his unborn chi . ' No, he won}?! not fun-m himself ; but he wanted more to do. If he would represent his county, for example; but he had lost his seat last election to his: nniuhlmr But he nevex: meant to hath himself really ; he would say in his sober daylight reflections ho was only so very wretched. Margaret's influence had always kept him pure, and he was not the man to find pleasure in any dissipation._ 7 mum: at the .‘v thvrr. for he hated pun-tons. No one but Hugh knew how often he had yielded to the tempt-Hon to drown his inward miseries in pernicious drugs ; how '11) those solitnty vigils, while his innocent child-wife was sleeping peacefully like on infant, his hall-maddenod brain conjured up deliriouu fancies that soc-mod to people the dark library with haunting faces. Years ufterwafils he owned thu he never looked back on axis par! of his lilo without an inward shudder. What would hove become of him, he said, it the hand 0! Providence had not laid him low before he had succeeded in ruining himself, body and soul ? Hi: reulounou Ind inwud annulus wero asking him thin nnd hand ; mu say htiuuo wu better than mutton. he thought. Often, utters long dny I at in riding over the Redmond und ya to eetutel, he would let out ugtin, 0?“: fasting. to walk IDIOUI ploughed lunds nd through mir lanes to visit some sick laborer. und t on nit uplnl! the night in his solitary study: well. I! I: van wrv ratio with hat nud cumin touwd I" to. Ill in) - deuce ; bin lilo wu wry dammit to im ’Im than. and he could not niwnyn restrain ingrowina irrinbflity. He wuiil.and yet unwilling to own nnything wu nmiu. He walked at the idea thus his nerves were dinor‘nnizod; and with the utmost rookies-non loomed bent ouguiniug _hia tine constitution. and If! "WT“ ; Hm I mad Hugh [H'u n-pum mm “Von more in his m', and then-was n. young brood card. that were nnurished on I have. No. he rnpcatad. if chore nu- nt the Grange they would hvrm for he was afraidof Ruby. 2d pursmm. for even blind 'onos ,nnutimns, and they might tnll ~ he said. boating wildly on the u: Iivs. «very mm of them. and please htke away his Wee Wifio. tin-d of her. Andl'hy. trembling , (-ullnd nut to SM‘illn to come‘ 'SirfluuhwasMlkingsofunnily. nut make out what he mnnnL \od rvptih! had liC'od‘tlu w, and thcrvwns a yo: uni. that were nnur rbrnm fvvor; and that d Suvillv had to hold him 0 prmvnt him throwing window. Ho very nearly (‘nnnmunf his mld'nen. him unguarded for a {1‘ Nut they had in otrnp 'hilv thr groom muddled ml gnlln wcduff for Dr. '11 hr. Bar-tin arrived. nient. the mystery was ah. in! she ‘mllod him. rk tho distracted young herly mm when Dr. hgr down-“in. 3nd In rm 1t what he n ml and he]. is talk Mrs. H wen 3 child. that mt. hi! on Mamarvt uf whom he aluayl apt-aka.‘ Oh. I was all in a trvmblo when I heard her. land than all at once. I remembered Miss Joyce, and n came to me as a sort of impiratinn." \ ' " Lo ymlknow whohemnnl?"c0ntinned Fay. languidly. ‘ .. Indoml. my lady. where is no telling." returned the good hon-chasm". cautiously ; ‘ " n is often thr- vnm whh la in fever that they forgot all about“ opts-com. and just go bavk to pan days: and m it may be 8» Hugh think: about the link- sister who died when he an. a lad at wheel. and of whom Dom to M" do me'vuood while mum-rs so cruelh'. 'C {on bvlim‘e it 7119 d nokr-d as though ht his own wife :Jw 3011 not touch him. and 0h." with'n. sort of w ” What does it matter what he says?" returned Fay ; the girl' a were whitc. and there was stilfia a e look in her eyes. “ Is that why they would not let me see him-because they have cut off his hair and m'mle him look so unlike himself, and immune he talks so strangely '3" ” W3. my .laulv. and for your own good. and bvcausc ..-" lmt Fay interrupted her mcitodlx‘. Cum thy houndé nut hint or wail, Let thy heart be firm and neatly, Do not lvt thy spirit qunil; 0 But; wgit till thv rinl he over And take thy lu-o. tnunin :. Fnr as gold is tried 'hy lire, A heart must. he (“ml by pain. ' Allc'lzn'Ih‘ Ann: I’mt‘lt'r'. “Oh. my lady. what will Dr. Martin say 1' ” exclaimed Mrs. Heron. nushenlmost ‘lifted her young mistress on to the couch. and stead over her rubbing hvr hands. It was a warm April evening. but l-‘ny was shivoring and her teeth chattering as though with Cold. l’oor Fay ! she hml lit-r punishmentthen; for Hugh did not know her in the least. and seemed to shrink fromher with horror; hebegged her to send Margaret to him --»his dear Margaret. and not stand there ‘ like some‘white horrible statue dressed up in grave-clothes. “ You had better go. my lady. you are only exciting him,” observed the nurse. quietly; and Fay wrung h r hands and hurried from the room. Seville found her crouching against the dressing-room door, with her face hidden in her hands, and {etched Mrs. IIeron at once to coax her‘ mvay;hut1“a.y hardly seemed to under- stand their meaning ; her face had a white, strained look upon it as Mrs. Heron put her arm round her and led her tenderly to her room. CHAPTER XX. :0; My “ Hushâ€"I am his “Hemâ€"I havc a right to be here. Y on know me, do you not m3. darling Hugh. 7’" ‘1 ()11. my ladv. ’ exclaimed the nurse, in n terrified voice, “ this 13 \ergwrong â€"Vcry wrong indeed.” It was very quiet and stillâ€"mono of the strange nurses was sitting by the bed with hvrfacc toward the patient; she had not heard Fay‘s stealthy entrance; the next moment Fay choked back a. sob that threatened to rise in her throat. for she had caught sight at last of the white changed face thpt lay on the pillow ; and than.» regardless of everything but her love hnd longing. she glided quickly to the bed, and kissing the wide staring eyes, laid the shaven head tenderly upon her bosom. "V... m," -.....J “mu-nu. I; u], nuuuy u 1\U(l' mom] had breathed his first and last brunt". It had been found impossible to move him, but Fay did not remember this as she stood with beating heart, not daring to move :1 step; It yiehled to her touch at once, and Fey's hungry eyes tried to pierce through the semi-darkness. It was the oriel chamber, and Sir H3311 lay on the very bed where. Mrs. Heron had solemnly a'ssureii Fay, many a Red- , , ,___,_.____-_ uw' -vv uvlvllfi AUL (IVA; Seville had just gone downstairs for something and had left he dressing-room door ajar. Fay, gliding down the corridor in her white dress, caught sight of the half opened door, and the temptation was too strong for her ; the next moment she was m the dimly lighted room‘ with her finger on the handle of the closed door. She meant to be goBd' and keep her promise; but one evening the longing to see her husband _waa foo stropg for her. Nothing did but any good until Dr. Martin came to her ona day, and. taking the thin little hand in his, gave her his faithful promise that, if the fever abated. and she were strong enough, she should help to nurse him by and by, but it would depend upon herself, he said, mouningly ; and Fay promised to eat and sleep that she rmght be tit to nurse Hugh. Mrs. Heron was growing quite unhappy about my lady. Nothing she could say would make Fay cease from those aimles wanderings; she could not eat, she can]; not rest, and her fits of wooping seemed only to exhausg her. Those were terrible days 3t Redmond Hall. The very servants went curelnlly about the house with hushed voices. look- ing after their young mistress with pit ing eyes, as she wandered like a. lost spirit rom one room to another, generally followed by the faithful Janet. l‘lrle came down once. but Fay grew so hysterical at the sight of her old fevorite that Mrs. Heron wasquito frightened, and begged him to go away ; and, as he could do no good. he acquiesced very sensibly in this piece of advice. “ 0h forMargaret, Margaret, gsret 1” 3nd so on through the day and ugh the night, until they thought it must hive killed hi6). She was in I’srsdise, standing on the topmost star of the golden ladder, stretch- ing out her hands and culling to him to come to her before the door was shut; and ever II he tried to climb, the fiends came swarming from their pits o! darkness. and dragged him dowu with endless fall- ings and precipitous emahings. while his Wee Wifie laughed mockingly from the distance. ‘ “ urns JOYCE. I}: thqcrm-l "roof sorrow “ Oh for Margaret 3” he cried. to give him water to quench his thirst ; {or he was in torment. and no one would give him drink. Oh for Morgaret‘s ma} handâ€"tor Maggie -for his own love Margaret ; end so on. and so on, through the long hour: of that favored dream. Now that one idea. beset him 1 She was a ltll‘. end he went seeking her through space till he got lost and entangled in the Mxlky Way, and revolved madly through the infinite. . The nurses were too much tocultomed t: such scene: to take much notice of their patient’i wild ttlk; but the trusty old nervnntu. who knew their master‘s socrot.shuddcrcd as they heard him, (or his talk was always of Margaret. He never even mentioned his Wee Wilio. But no oil. ventured to let her creel the threshold. After this there wen two houpiul num- eeut down from London. Ind ULConwey. I well-known phylidon in town. met Dr. Merlin in .consultulon. Seville end Ellenon were ulwe e in lho sickoroom when wanted. Eve t in; the! money could procure, or hithf ottendonoo could give. wu leviehed on the petient. but. {or along time there we: no improve- mom. 1! his violence 1nd not buninhed Fl. from th'emroom his miseuble "wings woul . Fny at has huddo'non thatch-how's lhou do: And cried until she could or no longer. “ Will he dieâ€"willmydnrlinu in?" wu 011 she could any It fin! ; nnd than she wo-gld uk pitsously :9 go buck to him. :ood '? us though anything could :nod ”bile me_dnrlinn husband v. ‘0]: Mrs. Heron. would he did not know me: In ordISWu. "M3 Ihe observed. the pretty 'who is this ('(lcry. parsley. thyme. summer "wry my. Mum. should h‘ dried and pulverized and put any in elm jam {or Imam. Nutter, , " ' Ron! wcddingn mush! tobc numerous within the no.“ (d: months. Recent statistics point out Mm t are are now in Ent‘npo Hm prim. :nd sink-six dam: of martinumblo me, Only six 0 chm are bur-Mimi. ‘ ‘ ' l‘ntuy. nftlwr mimm 'Oh‘t‘.” " Was lhl with you, ] hem]. “ Oh yes.” returned Faymngerly. “ Dr. Maltin says he is quieter, much qniozvr, this morning. undhc hopes to find dc- cided improvement in a few lxours;oh. Miss Fort-«rs. it has been such a terrible timo,Ido not know how I have lived through it.” “ I wanted (0 kzlox§v;i)1it of course ] Ste by your Inucwthat Sir Hugh is better.“ begun Margaret, but her dry lips would hardly fashion the words. “Certainly,” returned Fay; and with quick impulse she handed the rains to the groom, and sprung into the yarn]. “ Talk» the ponies up and down, Ford; 1 shnll not be long. I was just going down on the beach for a. hn-Mh of sen-air," she cou- ti‘nuerd, turning to Margaret, “ and I am so glad I have met you. because we cu‘u go together,” for she thought Hugh would certainlynot mind her exchanging a few courteous words with Miss Ferrcrs when they met face to face ; besides Miss Ferret's had asked to speak to her. wv.- v.»yl~u DL'ClIlUu laden with messages of hope. Dr. Martin was right when he ordered that drive. l'ny‘s little pale face looked less miserable as she restrained her ponies’ frolics. She found herself listening to the birds and notieing the young spring foliage with her old interest as they drove through the leafy lanes. l-‘ay hmljnstturned her ponies' heads towards a winding road that led straight to the shore. when the frisky little animuls shied playfully at a. lady in a grey cloak whdwus standing by the hedge looking at in nest of young linnets. As she turned l-‘ay saw that it was Miss Ferret‘s, nnd involuntarily checked her ponies.und M7 the same moment Miss Fer-rem stepped into the road. “01), Lady Redmond." she said, and Fay wenderul why (he was; ad pule. Had she lK‘L'il ill ten 1’ “ This is n. most unex- peeted pleasure. May 1â€"way I"-»-~hcsitut- ing for n. moment. “ ask you to stop and Speak to me ‘3‘” ‘ Fay laughed at the Doctor's grim face, but she was ready to promise him obedience if Hugh were better ; she was quite willing to take the. drive : she rang and ordered the ponies at once. and took° the rains in her own hands. The fresh spring sunshine was delicious ; the soft brooms mmmnd " You handly deserve to be told that this escapnde of yours. Lady Redmond. has done our patient no harm," he observed in a half-joking voive. “ Sir Hugh is luioter to-duy-much “uieter. I should not he surprised if there be decided im- provement in . few hours, but." as Fay‘s eyes filled with tears of tlmnkfulness, " it was a. very risky thing to do, and as you deserve to be punished for it, I must insist that these ponies of yours, who are eating their heads off with idleness, shall be put in harness at once. and you will please take 0. long drive that will not brim,r you within sight of Redmond Hall for the next two hours.” 1)}. Martin listened to Mrs. Heron’s account with a. very grave face the next morning. but he chose to make light of the whole affair t9 ng. “ Better go to sleep, my lady,” was Janet’s sympathising rcEly ; “ things seem always worse in the dot ;most likely we shall bear the master is better tomorrow. Saville says he bass. deal of strength in him and will clfint the doctors yet ;” and somehow this homely consolatiq soothed Fay. and by and by she slept th unbroken sle_ep 0! youth. “" Oh Hugh. you ought to have known me," she sobbod, as she tossed wearily in the dsrknsss. anet who was sleeping in the sdjoining room, heard he: once and came to her bedside. “ Were you calling me, my lady ?" she asked. , “ No. Janet,” answered Hm poor child. “ I am only crying becusso I am so unhgppy." Fay was too weary to resist. What did it matter, she thought again; but with her usual sweet. courtesy she thanked Mrs. lIeron. and tried to swallow a. few mouth- fuls, though they seemed to choke her, but she wss glad when they left her alone. Bleep? how was she to sleep, with this nightmare othorror o pressing her? Again, the poor shsven hes. was lying in her bosom. She was kissing the wide staring eyes. _Why had he (gushed her from him ? “ Ay. no doubt. precious little lamb. I can see her now. wnth her curly head and white frock. n she [ted Master Hugh with rosu‘leuves on t a lawn. Now. my lady, you are only fit for bed, and there is not a morlel of bolor in your hoe. and Ellertou says you hardly touched dinner. Now. I am going to bring you up u glass of wine and I end avich, and you will let Janet. help you undress.” ' u I don’t think Dr. North: would ny it ,wu atnnge it on were to uk him. my Indy.” was the iplomotio answer. “ We might mention it to-morrow. sud lee what he says. You mo, depend upon it that folk travel backwtrds in their mind when the fate-r gets hold of their brain. Most likely he is thinking a deal of hi. mother and Miss Mu- oret. for he was always an affectionate la wu Master Hugh.” “Dear Mug-rot! thnt wazmwhat he cdled her.” “ And my husband ‘1- {and 0! hot ?" sun the musing reply. “ and yes it seem! strange thst he would go but.” those you: aim! thjqkpg his Pgby pincer): " Yes. to be lure." But Mu Heron fore. bore to mention thus the child bud Always been called by her second uune Joyce. “ Ay. the wu s prcfly link dear. 3nd Mule: Hugh?! mew Sir Huah~doated on he: ; Ibo Ind the whoopiugwough very badly. and Kim Joyâ€"~I menu Min Margaret vu ulflwnya delicate. Ind it hit untried her 0 ." irnuahmortofl mhohnd land. “not." replied l-‘ y.rouled to norm Inim- no? u this v Wu her mum Unsure: ‘2" ‘1 .- c. l,.___An I1,Al' \ Tq-rrlhlo Th ro‘m no mm“ now I 111w lnen." I, simply. ” I seemed to lune 10 time passed somehow it “us tivm- and onucould not out ht (:1: m: but it :m u not :1 w M‘p’. T \(‘8 wanur- d u did not a! (-m may 10pm), y came and told me it “as \0 so, but how could I help - no cm.- to come toy)“. to be “mm C’ but Fm) shank ht‘l‘ Ino'cnnunncd y the was: ad pnlv. Had “ This isn. most unex- Mny Iâ€"anay I”--«hcsitnt- .“aak you to stop and the 39!} bI‘ecncs seemed run hnme low! could The Venetian mud'oliors h: objecting to a night mnive lat h’dml an ”an “rant! Canal. in the labor mnrket in aniceisi mun-hm] condition. (or the bay ‘ on mike and :he mum than .u“ l ('lomyufau 110w in your health thin summer 1‘ I trust you have been well dur- ing the sultry weatlwr‘.‘ ' , l' ortcker --vl'rotly wrfl. thank you. He layman-“And bod in haunt-II? l’mlernker «Poor, r. I haven’t buried I living soul or mayhnull L'ih'zrn. position I’m-p. r2 ......uu u IL u nll‘ll-‘S I until a bright. sunny smile." “ But summsv no gentlemen into the roam .9" " 'l'hr-n of course you tinn't A um.“ busy was giving hvr danglmr innit-luthms in in‘jucne andhow Ionmuiru a husband. " If n gmtk-nmn enters the room eti- qm-no «lvnmnds that you nriso from vour sun m advance a {cw stops to meet Ju’m. 1...”. .. ‘_: .L. .\ “.1114 instruutim a husband " If :1 L10 of flu- room usmune thcil )mnfiw. no pn-enntiona are required ft “ the ltl'kht‘l\llilllll of had. for it takes can of itself. Nearly all hutrheru kill at the beginning of cohl weather in sufficient num- ber of animals to furnish provisions for the entire winter and allow the meat to freezv». 'l'hzro is no fear of any food changing in shell a. temperature. The fish become so solid find stifi‘ that they are set up on their tails against the walls of the markets. he the 1qu ever so long and the fish ever so heavy. ()iten fruit»: preserved in ice are placed upon .the table of the Siberian evening: meal. the method of keeping them being Sillilljll‘ to that employed with meats. .-\.s ‘ soon as the severe colvl sets in they are exposed to the air, if possible toward the north. where t-ln re. is no sun to reach them ; they thus become completely frozen. When cote they are found to have retained their “no, txmxrullously, notwithstanding their change from nfrozen rigidity to the thawvd state necessary for use. g At the mom-2n! of lying served they are usually as hunl as Wood. and, if the ' chance to full. rattle Illa-stones upon the floor. The hent . “f I‘.. "w ‘ “ - While Mr. Tweedy Scott, 0. SC tlemun visiting some friends t was endeuwring to enter the ca Hill. nem- Belfast, the other day, his foothold and fell 40 feet, shocking injuries, from which likely to recover. AtDublin on the 13th Aug. a discharged soldier cut the throat of his sister and then his (liwn, both dying on removal to the hos- pita . The minutes of the General Assembly of the Irish Presbyterian Church for 1837 show that 71'.) members attended the last ‘ meeting. , The Ennis Board of Guardinnsvlnu'g passed a resolution strongly condemning the dastardly and diabolical attempt to blow up the West Clare Railway bridge. William Carruthcrs, manager of the Ulster Bank/at Monaghan, has been com- n itted for trial at Armagh, charged with l f< 'ging 95 bills, amounting to the total of £1,325. Three persons have been drowned in Lough Corrib while on a boatingcxcursion. viz.: Professor Thompson. Galway; Mr. Kinkead, son of Dr. Kinkead. Galway ; and Mr. Roberts, son of a clergyman at Oughtorard. The Orange Hall at Plaster, near 4 dalk, was burned to the ground on the August. Rev. Thos. Fullerton, late of Dromorc, county Down, is in custody charged with forging a cheque on the Belfast Bank for £350. STEWED TOMATOES. Pure and cut in pieces largo ripe toma- toes, put into a saucepa'n and stew briskly twenty minutes; season with salt and pepper, 3 teaspoon of butter and a table- spoon of sugar; stir into this n cupful of grated bread crumbs. Serve while hot. Choose some fruit not too ripe. Toevery pound of fruit allow six ounces of sugar. Put the fruit into large stone jars, sprink- ling the sugar amongst it; cover the jars with saucers; place in a moderate oven and bake until perfectly tender. When cold. cover the jar with a. piece of paper to just fit, pour over it melted suet about three- quarters an inch thick, then tie the jars down with thick brown paper. Imp in a cool, dry place. l Pure and cut into smell pieces {our good- sized potatoes, boil tender; add a. quart of good sweet milk season with salt and pep- er. butter the‘size of an egg. Make a ough as for pot pie, cut intosmsll squares, drop into the kettle while boiling. Boil for twenty minutes. Serve while hot. FBIED TOMATOII. Select smooth, hard tomatoes, wash and wise but do not pure them, cut in halves In lay the out side in flour. Melt some butter slowly and pour E the top. in which to fry the tomatoes, ing csrelul not to our in the sediment. Let the butter get ot. in the pan, then lay in the tomatoes. the floured 'side down, and watch closely that they do not. burn; turn as soon as brown. A sauce is by some considered an addition. Put a. smell cup of milk in the pan after taking out the tomatoes, season with salt and thicken with a. teespoonful of corn starch; when it boils pour it over the tomatoes. ,GBEEN CORN PI‘I'DXNU Gnte 3 dozen ens of green corn. udd one quut o! aweyt milk. one-quarter pound of butter, four well-beaten eggs, Rapper and a salt to hate. Bake one hour an halt in a buttered dish. Tum throdfloundl o! cooked veal, chop. add three beitan eggs, four rolled cnckera. Wei-sol on egg. pep :- upd alt well ; press into a crock and ME: an hour. When cold turn out and slice down on a. platter. It is very nice for lunch. Meke e cruet u {or tee bieouit. Lino the hotto end eidee o! e pu lding dish. or in on pint of herriee. mew Inger end our over them ; out squares o! the dough end ley on thin; edd enother pint 0! her- riee. eveeten end flour ee before: then put ebout e tebleepoontul of good vineger into thin end cover with e cruet with e lem opening in the centre end beke one hour. Serve with oreem end euger. A GOOD BREAKFAST DISH. Cut cold boiled potetoee into emell pieoee. edd three herd hailed eggl chopped,e teble- spoon of butter. e Eiuoh o! oeyenno pe r. e cup of eweet mil union to teete. eet thoroughly. u course you don't (-11me your you remain just as you nro."-- Frozen Mutts " I‘I'l)"llp; n Tout "\ulm-u Dull BAKED DAMBONS FOB WINTER USE n gohd'oliors hue struck night pfyivg lately can!) -.... gmxlunlh mfwua thorn original mun. 4-)”)1/11' x Latest from Ireland OPLINAIY IIOIPII. IVCILIIIIIY PCDDlfiO. Venice in in ruin MINCE!) VIA!» POTATO SOUP. ly Scott, a Scottish gen. me friends at Bulfnst, enter the cave of Cave he othcrdny, he missed {on 40 feet. sustaining in Silwrlu. “A “(umber mired It.“ the takes can of rs kill at the sufficient ’num- vvr comm In, out I follow ‘. near Dun- he is not .v\ tirkh'sh Ibo bdd had. u ruuun. um matter was mm in I]. \mrds ” fracinh-nt simanurcs" mm \t "ion: mortgnuvk " rclwntodly qr .l i and was only ,m’zh cliflirully m I- My his faltlwr inluv. “im did ’ ‘ut (haughtrr .-: vmvm t to in: drngpvd Hm t-nxzr' n! instivv. 1‘ mm] s u g nmmng ow. L r 1 Immlxamm'. rhumnt mm] with n. m-m dr: “ '1'hv('m'(-." Tim has to go through It comes to a wicket in known his wants a»! denim-d drink in 3 form in visible» ».\li~ 17th The infringe” ing a [in-1y [in than) having her difficulty mu! (-3 of! c casm, own by tA xefliqnnr an" . 5 H & ml‘mmg 0“) (.‘X I'l Imndumnv. (':(',_’l|lnt mad with awry wix \mynlmut him. His rym, hmnw-r Imahflz‘fm-tnry and unsouh'd. Hi. I has the misfurtuno m be Hminvnlid w 1hr 1'2an of Lonwinkw-ol Viuh»: L’nn ‘7‘“ \..‘â€". .I|I- .Lll'llt Cai'iiogiv is about to purchase Ahog.“ Castle, the magnificent 4 state of ii Marquis of llumly. who passwl throw New York about u fl)l"llll;_lll u go on liiis \w to England. The sale. if it «low! till-iv plin- is mom lil-zvly to bmwiit Lord Hum!) t:i‘u<li1a,;i'sili:i:i llllllSLlf,lCIl‘”1&7“lelill‘ll) h {mu-0 foot of tho (lmmlln which is m (m rhurdcnml with hoavymormngi s. 'l'hu really sums to be a kind of cursp "min on this Gordon family. «me of tho nohhs and most mu-icntin Scotland. The Mai-«1m is the head of ”)0611111. llois so persistent} in (101” that own his inthcr-imluw. th wealthy banker, Sir Cuul'iffc Brooks. lm refused to come forward any more to lull him out of his linnnciuldifficulties. 1n 1% he was the hero of a very painful suandn in London, which involwnl his smlilm resignation of the ca )tuiiicy of thi Queen‘s Body Gum- of Gentle mon-at-Arma. and a precipitate ’(lc parture for the wilds of Albumin. in "order to avoid arr-(st amln criminal prou- Fully)“. The matter was aim in whiuhlllu \wrils " fraulnh-ni s-iux‘nturos“ auul ”immi- ulrnt mortgnsmk " rvpmtvdly qopped up and was: only uiih «liliirully mop mmlnl by hi! isitlu-r in Luv. “ho iliil ’ 'ot ledhlllal (lullullt! r':: mount to lm ulrnggml thruuuh 1| - From England comes a idea. for ladies; dress. w} toilets in white or in blue] by hand with «lgsigns of color. One of these drc-s simple in style, but club I‘AIIASOLS. The gauze and tulle pnmsols have wholly Vanished, and have been replaced by those in blue taffetus, or in black and ,white pekin, with the stripes made up around the frame. A very elegant style of par 01 is in bl: tufletas or black satin. pain d by ban 1) one of its'divisions with at large cluster of pale tinted roses, with buds- and foliage. The parasol is finished with deep ruflles of Chantilly lace. Birds are occu- sionslly used to decorate the apex of the parasol, but the fashion is more eccentric than elegant. especially when very large birds, such us'doves or parogucw, are thus employed. V--J w-v»..a\- .uv l‘I-“LU‘ D throat. Sometimes two long narrow surfs instead of one wide one are employed. These are crossed under the chin and the ends are thrown over the shoulders; but the double scarf is less graceful than the single one. Cream white or pale straw color are the usual shades employed, but when the hat is in red or marine blue straw red gauze is used with very excellent effect. “7â€". w.' --.-v n-av u u- A bonnet with the crown and sides in black velvet. embroidered with jet and and hovim,y the front in I lattice work pat- tern of jet beads and bugles, was trimmed with three or four exquisite deep pink roses and buds without foliage. Pheasant and peecod: plumage will be a. good deal used in the construction of bonnets. the former in combination with chestnut brown velvet and the latter with dark green. UAL'QCE some vans. Seal-fa of tulle or of gauze are now a good deal worn with the new sailor shaped hate. One end of the scarf is attechet to the inner edge of the crown at the back, and it is then wound locscly around the \vearcr’e A L .A , , A 1- A c ' lg,” is unnonnccd that LUW (BUWXS F0“ HAITI. Huts will be worn with much lower crowns than they were last season. The prevailing form will be the csvalier shape. with low sat crown and a wide brim raised st the back and held in lace by a bow of satin ribbon. In white eltnvith th inside of the brim of a delicate grey and ll the trimmings in the lat r huo, this style is peculiarly elegant. oquc hats, with the crown high in front and sloping downward to the brim as the back are also shown. -.v-~ wwI-viv onlul. III that with h )oi'xliéd brim and with flat side maintain th 1‘: place in popular favor] -_._ w.â€"._â€"---y -- e- “UH-l. IN II“! “III I0 enter the field with new styles for the com- mune-on. Due ite‘the werui weethcr. which render. di cult e just I precietiou o! beta in felt end bonnete in w vet. end of {or hex. 's tor trimming. it must be con- teued that the new winter tuition: for heedgeer nr~ very tutclul. Velvet. dotted with minute e an den in gold. silver or steel. or , mbroi a with gold tin-end end eplngles. lorml the richest mtterlel {or bonnete. Bend: 0! nthkhen or seelkin or of curled ostrich {authors will be much used for trimming. Felt hate and bonnet-u in white or pale grey ere shown, the former trimmed with pele grey setin ribbon and ostrich tips of the same hue. White felt bonnetl with brims in ruby or sapphire \‘t‘l- vet are very successful. There is but little variation in the shapes of the winter bon- nets so far. The close cnpote form. end WM: will I» Want by lad!“ on their . annulu- um» awn. (From Gauguuui'u nesuumr, I'criu The mill}qc:ru._u_l in anus], are the nut to __A__-l A (farm-glow ”-91th l‘ m born Hum! last x 'us r-xporienvcd in u, owing in n dH'it'o nr edit-rs in the pin .. r. The arson «In «rough a om: (rm-rm Thu petitionâ€"4h! of It. 1’3 on Rel m the wall; ()0 making us a hand appears: with the in a lmtlo. but no face or NOVELTIES IN TOILETS of tht th-al DmIgP. Ilr1‘fllO.-|I;ll‘ m ’iwis'q'mi (Quin! L .1 l amusing inc i. prriod. mus the fiork 'In'fqu. men: 0' the (II at 'Ifnmznrd'n in Stamtuul hm! hm Wu the wall PA LL Lllois $0 per sisu 1‘1”) iis father- in law the ('mfliffc Brooks. lms in! any more to lulp .E'IJA rrri‘ior. whru inriutnts of “M hhfmy (Mr. is! the (Tlllfornin "3 "Hhfi" un-II Mr its. In 1:43.] Eu] scandal his sml‘hn y of the Gvntlo- [nitntv “kn. “VII '0 Mn Vl'" I VII of l'uwhrm in hushnnis t'h:\1:;{!fl *mno [IN 4 in w: r} thimz (In. .\ .cp , 1w» lmfl tn hm n rrm--hnmn in) iw rm I ‘I In iinI-to-~'1T“yfll¢‘ him In M n ’11 Mr“ in ~th “ ln lu- in 4311-. Hmn Hn [hum '1' "him .‘sf' hvnuin m: n u i” be m I] M! by {whimmhh' uirh in firm-«h 0! king that it \x‘iH l‘w m rmanry In 111.4114 the that Work mm 1;!) on. T: u I» SUI! ‘e of » 0 J. "ml "'l" on ”ohm: . [by )(H’ whulms muffled Hm m‘x‘rr gulp. "it'd ln‘vnmrnll with M I'n-lzuv the othrr evening " nm‘ We aim. " 1 am not mime lo “It; m; ' Mn y qmrrflltnn with ' . ‘” , rhyn w- rhnro Hm . IM '1" ”although-luv. "horny“! "W The l‘htfimrg (m mm: K4 nmnlw r ul‘ voph- HI Wm "1‘! “firm II'IDI- In". in“ an... n ( i re w Thr- I‘itts'mn'g In-iuurh. algmod by the min)!" r uf [n "1111‘ killw! whilo‘mfling n in “1% rhilrvmi :rm-k. calls upon mmv ph III: {thrn'mt to fun" a .. Sunny fur the MI- - cmrngu mom of Track Walking.". Tho ‘ rmlrrmds tho wmntry should farm such ‘ Iocioty and «com plilh the at)»: by .50“ in; (rad. arc-inn. . in w ‘gvfik‘xlm has nmrrh-«l 'lu- widest of w» grin.trmltn'qvmrrrlwir'hhis mother in ‘K-uv Hw nthrr ('Vf‘lvlnfl.‘ " Brownf: Mid nhv. ~ l mu not going to rm‘ my "puts. Mm by upturn-Hing with y 1:. Wait till mythr-r irln arr married. At pram, an a moth .inâ€"lnw. [uh only gnu-unam- ' The advantages of low inqs, 0n tun-mint 01' their nrl crnmdvtvly ventilate t mt an» high ('4 ilv-w‘mrc u admitted by buildom and View 1:11:01! 0! this matte point of health. in, hribfly of air whivh is always! go parts'of the air in nmli whcru‘w. if the Ceiling i lmwxr part of the air is; m cu: m'nu 3mm: ngu. '1']:sz \n! inuq'vnls since 1830. the mung trt‘m being about fifty ymu's. 2 mm: \vlliulmlwy nun-(d is no. the nu-asurul portion it. “E” L that thv mmuul prulit per‘ n growth of the trots, not? “mind \VI'H ‘ :22. Ava Hm“: rumlt 'l}‘}‘v: bu x. Maui..- :1 from much hmi more or Ilityminc square rods. plo'luccd 1.40}? five holed fence 110.518. “‘11". )1 sold at 1!) cents each; 1.30 smullvr yusts M 1.3 cents oat-h. mnl 2.7 stakes a! 5 (mm. mnoumingto $5117.40. or at the mtr of run! an arm. Other portions of the farm unu- J.000 pans at 40 cents ouch or $14200. bosim-s smaller nmouflts. The cost of cutting, dressing and boringisnot stafé‘a. 'Dhc trees \wru' ratiscxl on hrukz-n portions of the farm. too rungh fur tillage. and were cu: nine 3mm: ngu. 'l‘lzcy mrc planted at intervals Hux- INN). flu- u\'0!n;,'_r' ago of thb 1 3 r I 7” sufi , An Albany con-(45'1“”145:1: of the (la/111.1- u‘s'JIuIH/u'y gives the "in-tun] amount of timber grown (m the fri‘rm of I. (3. Smock, of Holmdel, 52-1.. one portion of “mm. containing thirty-sov‘vn lmmlrcths of an acre or fiftyminc square rods. [norluccd 1.10:; live holed {011013 nuns, \K':liv h “.11.! at )lfim I'Hnllhf m bn<\n1 iiturc of hr-ut MM '1 ss nax‘ullmlllncllt ut 1101‘ care]: we: and found that such an :u‘cim ownrrod. handed over the In the matter ond::d.-â€".\V ',,. Yul-A- A My mistake. So astonishment at he and fomyi_t1mt 52ml A'dressxnaker was telling of her troubh-o. A wealthy lady was shown into a parlor, the other day, and left for-‘3. few minutes to herselffl Just before this visit another“ customer had bought some rare lace to are in the nmnufactnre o! a ball (lrus. This was carelessly thrown into the upper drama of a cabinet. When, a few minutes later. it was brought to the «workroom, the forewoman sent wor that the quantity was insutilcient for the design, and the owner was notified. The lady came ‘promptly. She hud measured the lace Ierself, bought it herself. and if tlu-rc- ware live yards to the bad, it had been taken in : the house. ‘ But that was impossible, urge-d the dressmaker, as no one had been in the room but Mrs. ‘-~â€"â€", and not ore of the employees. °‘ 1‘! no more," laughed the owner of the lace. “ \‘s'o know where the lace is. if Mrs. ~â€" has been in its inighborlmml.” 'l‘lw ‘ poor dressmnkcr had hcr‘ r) on opcxiul to many a petty loss since tho klvptonmniac ,had favored her with her custom. but aha had agood deal of nerve. Shutook tho rnnnant of lace and rode '91 a. Fifth uvonuu stage to fiftieth street. .Ahc ‘.vn.~:mlmittul to the august presence on thut August afternoon, and she said slur thought - in fact, she knowmfive yards of law bvlong- ing to Mrs. Smith had been ixnuh'cru-ntly wrapped up with tho pioso of Mrs. M â€"~ dress; that Mrs.â€"- had carriul i: (may 10133. 'a hat made from. broausr- Mn: .ililo, ll(‘l‘1lUl'Cl£:tSU clerk. had ban in llu mun: of the parlor and scan Mrs. â€"-~‘ unflr 1' up the pin-(as of silk and luon. (iri,'.)l11'>{'. wholly My mistake. So the llJiL ‘. rmfmth demod- uo just. Then is 3 you; nor- rtcd women in one o! the walthlut Inuit» lies. who con spend o tortuuo o your on little things. and yet she will pick up and “pro risto tho mot-est trill... Sho despots her friend's parlor of smell arti- cles. A work-basket is a huppy hunting ground for her. On on may cslculatiou she mflt have one hundnd poirs of scis‘ aors. In any of tho houses when: slu- hsbituslly calls. i! use .lcu. thresds and thiuiblcl are min“ 3', no iinluiry is heard : " lies Mrs. â€"-â€"â€" too . new this morning ? " A Brosdway banker, to whose rl op it is the custom for ladies to go to lunclnon, has the family of this klo )tonuniue among his customers. lie nmlws out his monthly bill for sll that he laws It the house, ‘ ttlld then puts in tho mystbrious charge: “Lunohloss. $25.” Sheis in the habit of going to the Broadway establish. uncut, outing a couple of dollars’ worth, and then greeting the cashier with an inventory of 50 cents' worth. She will smilingly point out doughnuts and crullors and an occasional ginger snap as having formed her meal; whereas. she huestcudily eaten her way round the shop. munching 10 cent tnrts and 1.) cont cchiiri-s. it would now-1' do to let her 10mm in the wine collars, as the trusting Dublin restaurant keepers do with tln-ir custonwrs. There are many pl toes in honest old Dublin where you tnl.c )onr glass and go by yourself to tho moldy old CobWehbcd cellar. surrounded by ousks on whose aged head 301; can read tha- legend of their vinttgo. You make you;- seleotion, help yourself. go buck to tho‘sim- plc landlord .in the little top room RbOYx) stairs, tell him what you havo drunk, lltlh‘ a settlement, and go your way. Our New York young ludy \\‘Uilld$p01)d an afternoon sampling. come up plum full of Lachrynn. Christi, and tender the deluded bonit'mo the price of one glass of older. lluw Winne- III l'ollb loci on ’Dvllut of Tunic-In.» and III. The World would be surprised to know lwW'many lilcplomanincu there are in polite society A ell-known dry goods nuu 3a)- he 1qu ouutonier wlio.atonln about u regulurly no she purclxnea. lie make: out a. rough, estimate of her pillcr- iugs. and the bill is never disputed by her hush-ad, wlio knoll: top well am the .1n...-._ .1 ‘ "ml ("'13 "m' Mun-ml I'I'lluh'VnH n “1'” thin girls in xr-nu in hunt rylhim \«hflnluga- ul' "a go on TvnIIth-“tn (“um- Jaw. lam only anufinfenr.‘ yuan: uunonuuucm IN-,m!rh. |Wmvd by the killv-rl whilefinlh‘ng u ,1! .mn. upon mmv ph In: “ Smioty fur ")0 “il- PM!!!" Timlwr l‘rolih. nsnlt qr rough 1.1 h imt i-m. L0“ (‘Qi ling“. I‘tvlllul. '1 lmw Hwy] um- HIH'! )‘nung tn from Kim (vuuiugs W "'1‘“ r 1mm I)! mu! 9 name as it I Flu” ago he an Inn. Now " n Mongolign >n Hm windows m m darkened h of hu band: mm the in no Sufi/my. .giii:.,.~5 fur dW.(‘n- min“ more readily thux dwullings u l-‘y generally ‘. nitul'inns. The from the stand- IML the lt-nkago .g; «1‘11 kl 0113 all I in surh rooms. himlu 1'. only the .cd, mu] an in. nix" '13; loft 110M- \.'i:uk)w tops. .~ !1 air pirculat ; r»! the mom, Hm nit i9 left at way f Von- Hr =1uhr (3 lake .1}: motionlms, ' 1111' law n! the Um {rt-sh cur- it. With low no such acm- for Uni. whole .y tho current- awn-pt with I I hull.” of fmv I: :ulyuntuuo a! ll with loan ox- :t for final. been in 11w room rs. -â€"-â€" yam: :- up. ,N course. wlznhy thief. professing: Lssk’wr-u \n 1;: off IcMemL had 1‘: any ac Inca. mm more "Wk 1 ”I r. lmd {rum urr-n out I with 3 mm true I'sc. wlmllj/ profmsiugz A. \n m 011' 1mm] 1‘: a“): to 1m.“ ho