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me ae _ comin tees 3 by | ih it hips Se gee Boag 80 ait eemed to stand batons. her, ont : f° 3 Ci enne Ant She could read his Ah! F é her . Ce fue were var ors lowed him into the antechambe how she despise 2d him !~ He had said 3 M AN E E AN D EY herself Bh dread fa heb ay = Cieian, Bet Servanv's arm, to her the night before, after a last . d j : ! & jon ae iat 1 Ceath and pol- | Citizen Andrey, and inst of. allj angry talk upon = ee "You = 3 conduct himeeit we to eee a te | auth speaking in low tones to her Shall not quit this he Leake ° A r e nC And yet i r ad left tr A Heroine of the Reign of Terror. course Shrough A sroubl oe el I could have crushed that. vile | the a Zot in the morning he had tere + 2 ¥ , 3 _ | Wretch with my scorn," she said, "and early hour he had an for his walk ; ripen ped aie could have few have sealed ae ei A Lo meant that abersucuid eave éie ioose ho Es : ; my own, onged' to do it, It | while he was absent. at ime : HE A THRILLING NARRATIVE OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. | a eoseelagnmey a gi il pa j nidulala have spared you the shame of ot day he ae that Huscatie he é : : Lhe 2 ; Banding me over to Busecallle, that | would no " p . ae BY PAUL PERRET. j fo tie Cie i ares Bet oa ble might save your own two heads. | fere wiit her ier emeite The pope e+ f @ | Uncle, I shall trust no one but my: | culot wwould. ran- SERSEREREREREERERERERER EERE TTT EEETS | calc, sie eects poe oe Be | eit" Eo lias oF the 'qaemionon piven att i ac ee a Mi i a ah ah ae Oe She Oe a aoe Se ae ate ae ss ake kt a ee at oe a beled he Teed fags heaved = band of | nian' Fe urning suddenly away tro make a second visit in the afternoon. Here she proceeded to pick up a | graceful steps, or of incurring Ganger- | wolves bent upon Pillage, and called | 122 8he went back into her ci hawnber. And what would happen then? basket she had left outside the room, | ous falls. Oh, the horrible Buscaitlel| tnat ' passing i VL Citizen Andrey would hardly dare as she did so, that she was anette kept repeating the name Then he turned foi ee husband, 'and! M4 Andrey went out e: irly fie next | Plainly to teil him that an honest girl, ne z f the sans-culotte, and when she | gaid he was delighted to see him. He | ™orming, ostensibly a was a | WHO felt herself outraged by his\not to have her share of the fun, eoirbiuod with it the idea that 60} ;new him to be a good patriot, | fine day,with s pleasant ae ze blow- | BE iving been told peremptorily by her Y kn ' or av ieast that shed bring back pro-| vile a creature could dare to think | though he never came to the sec- | ing. Yet his step was trict that of a | fTiends to leave the house into which Visions for the household. She'd fill | she would eyer become his wife, she | tion. This was, of course, beciuse he | ™2n sauntering forth for his "eonsti- | 2 liad intruded, had, insulted by his the larder. She knew the other cito- ; gy a to herself to be slipping Into | preferred a quiet life, and his little | tutional." He walked r: ipidly as far as | Presence, and lowered in her own eyes ; it of slime. gaily si -| the Rue des Fosses-S Saint-Germ: by the insolence of lis. pretensions. yYennucs would give her a fair chance. bes sat rane n again before her desk. [aay ree the Luxembourg Gar- He had very much the afr of Na cenwcwrg take 'nm flight rather an remi iin to Nobouy could tell by the looks of her | Her ve ere dry. Horror had dried | heart was in the right place. ' } running away Arom his own home. %© persecuted by his attentions. that he served Well-t0-d0--miidle-} yer -teg M. Andrey, giud to be so appreci- | By de egrees he walked less rapidly, | Ah! but she ought to have told bim ¢lass people. Besides, she had her Claude's letter still lay on the bur- ated by Sie nation, responded te a | and at last he paused, lean! ar Gant his this herself the day before. She oucht cockade, : eau. She looked at it vaguely for a | joyjal way. that Manette understood | big stick which had once " ze a gold | --butshe had not had the courage. : Manette spraug to her feet, crying, moment, then in a sudden access of to be ironical, that he seldom went | head,but the gold was now exchanged | She would then have sealed her own : ard hs, mow. DEN mit it? = despair she picked it up and covered | to 'public meetings, so that Citizen | for one of ivory. Although he paused | fate, and that of those who were now ee Andrey gave a Hitle dry laugh. jt with kisses. Not long before she | Buseaijle must lave the -goodness to | | he frequentiy inoked back along the | Plotting to hetray her. But Claude ? Phe girl from Picardy echoed it, Her) had thought it cold and wanting in| make pis respectiul excuses to hig | Street he bad just traversed, as if he | Had she destroyed herself, she must ¢. wnuster evidently did not desire her | courage. section, The members of that sec- | ere afraid of something beliind in forever have given up Clande. \ to £0, but he did sites ght it. He Now she only thonght that. her tion were most estimable men, but | t could not be that he feared moles- Citizen Andrey, thinking only how waved his hand. She rfeot out of Claude was good and generous, that While they were working for the na- | tation or arrest on account ol ae ap- | to save himself, was anxious to get the room, ° : his was true consideration and ten-| tion they sometimes were too noisy | Péirance, for his dress was upu-; Tid of her. He was a tening to see . Uncle!" ¢ried Manette, "call that derness, He had dreaded, lest if hej for an old fellow, SHOES eurs nad | leusly that of a peiinar rentniieat: He | Buscailie, hoping, as far as possible, girl back should draw her to himself, she might | srown accustomed to country sounds, | W245 Clad in his eternal plum-eolored | to ward off from himselt his danger- 2 M. Andrew gnly laughed. share his own too probable ill-for- Citizen Buscaille knew probably that | Suit, with his ecekade in his li it, and | cus displeasure. She thought she knew "i shall take good care,". lie said, ) tine. She knew well how he loved 4 | his certificate of civi in h hat-| What he would to Buscaille. She : Nana RON eae ie. hag been living several months on aicate of Civisin in his hat ple Say ee i "to do no such thing. Learn a i Ssoml | her. Nobody jad ever felt for her ri yi vn littie' tacm ut Velizy. He baod. felt certain he would tell him that it of prudence from me, my pet. Don't alike Claude. And as she pressed moist | cel aden back to Paris in obedience Slowly resuming bis walk, he went| Was not his fault that an undutiful, you see that the wisest thing we bas 5 on his words ghe wished that | t¢ the will of 'the nation, whie hh toward the butcher's ehop in that] Ungrateful girl (ge left his house, can do in these days is never to for- every kiss had been for him who pen- bid those who serve us to do apy- ned them. He was ta2li andshandsome, thing? But I did not tell her she: too--was Claude. She admired him as doubtless had good reasons for Street, and again pause, scrutinizing | that she' had east off his protection, | trus sting absentees. All this Citizen | the long queue of women who were | that she had found 'lt é insupportably ' ' walting for the daily stributi yf j du since shale aunt's iliness ; that her : | Buscaille knew, of ourse because, & for the di distribution ¢ é t + URE é might go." well as loved him. Ah! she could be | Suro his: <infiuenca : "nae % ind | Supplies. They pushed and sealded at | exe ty 1ent could not ac- . Hie turned round so quickiy that go happy were she his, Since -- the | neighbor, the seals placed on his pro- "ach other peevishly, but most of commodate ' ) the monotonous he almost exccuted a pirouette, and days of her young life might be few, | pe rty he ad been taken off, and he had them were tou tired to give way to} Hfe were ferced to lead: escaped out of the room. is her mother's had been, tv hy must | he ane permite ca to xe occupy in oNe a red-hot anger. Nevertheiess, out of | that, in shi Ae she was of age, and His wife remained. Generaly he she lose their brightness ? Old people | abode the tumult of half-smothered voices, | Mistress of her actions; that it of a > 2 ' y fia tye . % lden! . 2 4 fi % ing be "{ 2 2 ice "8 spe nce showed her more attention. M: anette were too ready to say that a gir on Tyacattin, in' his. turn, endeavored Tose sut denly loud cries. Phe ving seemed ber Chuice w us independence, had sunk back In her chair and was should be aatiane to offer herse it j PgROer i ecaT oe ,| Mass hai or gome reason een | and that he washes his hands of her. ; j not to be outdone in politeness. He gs : : e ; , paying no heed to her aunt, a ter- any man; but that was foriery | worked up te excitement. It grew Those had been Pilate's words, she : : mssured Citizen Andrey that it had ; ' j "i ¥ ft s -- ny 'i . 'rent * : aes , ? urious. M. ay oO Was near the ight; 4 r He a - rible companion to be left alone with. These times were different < and i given him great pleasure to render furious. M. Andrey, who was near the} thor ght und her uncle now to her Of a sudden she seemed to feel rather' since Buseaille darea---- < ' , head of the crowd, recognized the | seemed worse than Vilate. He !--an - ? 2 x : hin that-service, since he knew him | par 5 ste rs ¢ nea F; : . , rs . ie "Vr me ' me rp | , : i} Wwev 1ep ie Hane arvinire ace, 1 i SLI than to see, that a shadow was glid Ah, Claude! had you been there, to be 'a. good Republican. He must | HMowsy face of h Picard servin | old man with a kind face, but a heart ing along the wall of her chamber.' how your Manette would have clung | not think of returning thanks for it. jmaid. She was standing stoutly on | Capable of @ark intrigue; a man svyho The woman, crazed by terror, wus to you! How*she would have cried: And haying gone through these pre- | her country legs, in the very nuddie | had no ifé ay of humanity. sey trying to reach-the door. On the "Take me to thyself, friend of my | af the commotion. continued.) ITE : = minaries 1 e oug e ; j v threshold she turned and spoke: heart! I give myself to thee; to be | ji ries, -Buscalll thought th | He gave a sigh of relief, and went sagen j} moment had arrived when he might "vy * 1 * > . } on, ¢ Se r > etree i - . Her > You wanted your uncle. to hold thine if thon wilt take me. I see NO| venture to explain the object of his | n The shopkeepers on the street, | Bradstreet's on 'Trade. back that woman that you might other way to free myself from dis- | visit | Who had' grown used to seeing his | és 2 : : ruin him and me!" she cried. "You! honor!" Fo eae tt: svarvbody present did not | dy, smiling face as he passed them| 'General trade throughout the Can- know that if he had done so she At this point she heard voices in know it -alrea dy! | rea morning on his way down the| adian Dominion has been smaller in - ay . - a. 'T Pun: . - 2 ° stree X s < San Sheet ile > a oe Saat ig to denounce u ; a the adjoining salon. The servant- 'May I-not hope," he said "to rr pst Bg oked at ps : = i some as ade volume, partly im consequence of the 9lera te. . ae ar { is ca ee >: ; i i iS 3) ' . B delegates of the section ure at LAT maid had got back from her dishon- | have the pleasure of seeing the beau- to him? 2 me Dave TAD raat holiday on the Ist instant. Toronto pene hs My hs enemies of the people. You) est expedition. Manette could not ti ful Citoyenne Manette ? | to him? He was taking his usual |* : : would have hi 1d what you want, YOU! pear her uncle's voice, go she cor Citizen Andrey knew well enoush | Md -- but s ages to-day he did not | jobbers report no change in demand for > rj = - o4 £ "ig f FS spa ae ked girl! ; dey cluded that the girl was. speaking to | that it was for Manette's sake that | io frase ke, the ae or prices of staples. At. Montrea! i ne ha Mademotsalte recone nA her mistress. Manette put her ear po A itizen Buseaille had stood his! tian hace a He she = . Tih is ej. | S0me manufacturers have closed tem- ae if ege igre a ha moOme y r f air set i ' > looke ag l- g ; bore no ae te the portrait: of ne fale Kai se ite pi age rng Le nd with the re i derly man bent somewhat by age, | Porarily, the outlook not being re- Q PSs 9 > pe i 1 mob hax xe » i "3 . s ' ; 3 : I The young girl on the other side of | not 'like the man who a} ways carried garded bright as to the near future. her gentle mother. Her white fore- the goods of that robber of a grocer, | the door drew herself up to her full | head wore & frown, her soft eyes | and had sold them off among them-| height. "Yes, citizen" she' said himself erect and stepped cut |i ehtly. Halifax advices agree that crops ¢ gleamed with anzer, and from her' selves; sugar at twenty sous a pound, | to herself, "you certainly shall beige mis Aree the y Bae throughout. Nova Seotia are promis- pre tty mouth came a laugh of scorn. --yes, indeed!--and twelve sous for | bave that pleasure. You 'shall beC | day ian hap or ge o sen it ae 24 i. ing, and like reports come from New "Are you still afraid of the section, candles $ ten sous for coffee--Moclia | me, and if L choose it might cost be rey 'pte th Pe pae ie ees Brunswick. Forest fires in Newiound- "unt," she cried, "when you kuow | cofiee--that was not dear. All the | those dear to whom you owe it." ver I 2" t) aire | his pc Shetieee land have destroyed a large amount that you have made sure amony the women of the section had laid din | She drew back the bolt; she turned | Sin te my The we é . sea Jide ie papi / of property. Dank clearings at Win- delegates of a good friend--a power- | stores for their«familles* a those ; the handle of the door. Citoyenne | tortie a eae , rat' bite »|nipeg, Toronto, Hamilton, Montreal ful friend? My uncle does not know prices, and paid for them with lit-/ yfapette in all her beauty appeased | they th ashe Peat | ee ets band Halitax aggregate only $13,064,- yet that the day befpre yesterdny tle five-franc notes on patriotic | before the greedy eyes of the-de legate | upoe ion echt, uld have descended 000 last Week, against $17, 330.0 00 the the Citizen Buseuille came here to! panks, which had depreciated to four | 5; the section. Her appearance was | They cone! luded that probably it | previous week and $19,244,000 in the see youl" -_ . francs, but the foss would have to| cq sudden and unexpected that Eas was the same that fell A ko inany | Week a year ago. Tie? total number iscaille ?° murmured the Tee be the speculators'. They could stand eaill e felt a thrill pass through that | good peo 'tp in ti ose d a "Fle tint of business failures in the Dominion of ' enne Andrey, "that's not true! it. The greeiy old grocer had been | wretched lttie something Ww ithin been ae Slee 4 or he 2 i good ca-| Canada for six "It true. Lsaw him, thoug ruined, of course, and she was glad of | jim that could hardly 'be ¢: ailed son to know ] 2 wou d te ,. Tie | . 1896, Sedge wi your picard mz Lidse rvant did her be st it! Many persons in the crowd had | soul. But "i inette did not even welekt shied a ig healt ig pis of nearly deceive me as to who was with je Iped themselves to things, and bad | look at hin She turned té Citizen | , oxi. wae ate res were igh a e has her share fn this infvr- not paid for them. Those were the | andrey, i men. Yes; when men wanted drink | Upole gh said, "I told you they stuck at nothing. They had | that before long you would know knocked out the heads of two bar- | why I do not feel myseit in safety rels of brandy in the cellar, and they | ynder your roof." . were dancing round: them. singing } Then turning to the visitor, she the past six mont! portion of 1805 Vinces except Manit {| Columbia. Total jure Bx,28h000, agai ek year, @ gain of 24 every b: dy. 1lt wus fear. hear me? My uncle does i : t what takes phice in uring his daily waik to sut he shall know isk you what you Ca ira. They would not keep up long, | gaja: | gregate liabilities were ah ive » bo 'en plotting toether. eir legs would give way under "Citizen Buseallie, 1 heard you sav | year than last in Ontario, ell him that myselMfor I them. It was' not Citizen Buscaille's that you wished to see te. I have | wick, Prince Edward Island and Northic -- : fault that they had acted so. He} made 'all possible haste to comply | west. Territory. Only eizht failures as only," said her aunt, trying 'wanted them to behave themselves. with your wishes." ' i for six nS are reporte ul from New- herself, "it was only that Ah!l he was a man who knew what The sans:culotte moved nervously. foundinna , compared With 38 in 1895. . pepumant me to take good. was right. All he had ot ao ae | The movement caused the vanille on | Fe) dire E Total liz iby ilities there were eH ! 'one ¥ own share was one pound of vy z ; . Reps ae ' hs : +a a ' a is : "You miean that he would take good | --all that was left yer it. He liked then wines cer hal yeaa early Pei Irom his eatin. es I eur | "S Py Sate ee siete 1895, an re only care of you! You care nothing for | the smell, he said, and he patd for ee saat Tl A baldness of wi 2 mpe ne Fe Bhe-- He obeyert ito : 3 other people, I dare say you may {| it down on the nail, thirty sous. Yes, Shes Ridrossad nih "Avith Theil. ob sabi , ut fig did not conceal | A-Dozen Conundru: trust him to watch over- your own Of course, vanilla hed been worth a Republican . tutelement seemed | ace Intmisclt Lat seve erbout to / ozen nundrums : life since you set so much store by | hundred francs. pound,--possibly~a flattering - but chin ha kepOld co nit on aetion that, Was cowardly What is. that which no one wishes it. Butuwhat-erehis conditions? Tell | Tundred and fifty-- --the old monopo- pide responded ice hare Jansisin and vlininous in the extreme. Hej} to have and no one w ishes to lose ? me, if you dare! I did not hear your] Hst must put up with the difference. compliment the words: would not hag had always prided himself on) A bald beac conversation, but I know what pass-| If the mob had stripped him of all pe ieneete Pode Age a4 = ce determined character, now. | AL ly is @ gatepost like a potato * ed between you. First, you sould him | pad ' down 1° , his basal A vague notion that her smile Was one | men 'a wit nok eee ee iitier ett ( oak ge aed sage jo see ed Che your own son--yes, sold him! Isnay ; breeches {t woul lave = Kerver 5 a ae a ie a eter Syl crie Sled li IRUE ne berodn 0 propagate. is pie him because he was not a furious | him right. He'd have been a sans- ink tn eee, ae oe yy pe |same circumstances. He was the vjc- ; Why are coals in London like towns Kans-culotte, and 'you feared he ea then, like other men, with a his intended victim. Manette's discust | eames aes pele One Rid sigs ni ES | given up to plunder ° Because they might bying Susyclon = cage nck venwennes ¢ rave ¢ rose to her lips, and aimost overmas- | | base ness he woul ionot attempt ibe a oe ie ked and pipeniess Psi And now that Buseallie has frésh Here "the girl gave a coarse laugh, | tereq her: but she_restrained--herself;-4 - B |) What is that which is often brourht reasons for getting rid of Claude, he 'Welighted to find she could make so and continued to smile sat 2 the other nite hin dread whe at ito the table, always eut and neve; is sure to find it easy, sinee disown -briliiant a sally. The Citoyenne An- | Aunt," she' said, "you have not |»? 1 occur when he should have ;}eaten? A pack of cards. mother has borne witness against | drey here pg something, which, as asked 'Citizen Buscaitie io taken at a it. ee : 1 What . nior eh lesson does a weather him to avert danger from herself. You her voiee was low, Manette could not | i chair.' : lke Pe wun th in her awn chamber in the | cock on a ¢ urch steeple continut ily wretched woman! mean and stupid hear, but the servant pa aa i* ; Re ce Hussy had heard her uncle go jinculeate? 'Tis vane to a spire. as you are, why, after giving uD " Pardiet Yes. You'll soon see! It was true that they were all | out for his early walk. She herself Why pliouiay'e a boy throw dust Claude, who was your own flesh and him here. * ite won't be long in com- {Bt ---- as if by eommon ee | | Was dressed to go out, She Wore 2 | in his teacher's eyes? Because it may e blood, should you &pare me whom you | 'ng--won't the Citizen Buscaille. He | #nd Buscaille, after Manette's speech Woven Gown or some very dark grey | oceagion harm to the pupil. hate? Buseailie has conscended © to | told me he would be here almost im- | was the first to feel that he had | mit te riat, a kerchiet of plain w hite | What are the niost unsoclable things turn his eyes on me. I know it. I medi ately to present his respects to henuon cut short his first visit, prelim: | ee not trimn o with, lace, and jin the world? Mile stones, for you : feel horrible disgust at it. And you, | Citizen Andrey, and to yourself, cito- oe he flattered himself, to | H i e Bo eid blac . beaver hut | never see two of them together \ grovelling at iat scoundrel's fect, yenne, not a the handsome | he a The Citoyenne Andrey a ee Sok, amt & ehtly uae pone with BO: What is that which Adam never dare to have encouraged: him to pay | Citoyenne Manette., And he is sure to ace 2 = back of a chair par re T, | -- ning ge a. Lit o Rial Stab rib- | saw, never possessed, and yet gave his court to me! Don't deny it! Do rag pede Dl with his pound of vanilla | {so tis antes tee er tes streneth mpl pce colneis 4 hee pen = nit j chy ho pack e us o0n8 } nee 1h. munswe > t erome !--be- +8 his poc j . e a pSame F $8 : W.I tyY-fs- Testiess hin in bet tike a CL wer me, but yegrome !--Dbe Hod the voice of M. Andrey was | that, art could not have. moved is. to- | hi a. two: large pl: a cupes, edged eas feoause he lies on one P "The Citoyenne Andre y, frightened, heard. He had_ probably come softty = ards -- visitor." Buscaille ci ot et a ay lack bral. Manette was ail} side, then turns around and Hes on ~ at the violence of her niece, took | 'nto the salon through the door which | tn, a. 'Do not give yourseu that | rea to go out. | not told | the other. ii refuge in her own chamber. Manette | Opened on the passage, and had sur- | Ji ile, cltoyenne," he said. "A good | her i idle the might that she | "why is ehfeken pie dike a gunsinith's slammed-the communicating door, | Prised the mistress and maid in con- ona = otte has no time to sit down woo d leave a no one | chop? Because it contains. fowl-in- and bolted it. versation. What he overheard was | OD 2 day Uke this." - cared enough for ier to stand up? and pleces . i to his Ifking, an! his speech, which 'True, said Manette;." you are) dete her honor * ee 1 Whys gyvman's horse like s : V. vas generally slow and was apt to | Working for justice, and in the inter-| She was intently, listentug. 'There liking 2" e is. guided by a Tivenceforward Manette ~realized ie ironical when he was slightly dis- ests of the nation, You are doing your} Was no sound fn the house. The maid | minister. that she was left alone to fight her! pleased, now sounded, as if he was | GUty asa patriot, by punishing those e; wus out, and Citizen Andrey wust What word may be pronounced a battles. against the terrible possibi- seriously angry. Ha! that was good, | Who hoard for theit ow n advantage have known it... This was why he | quicker by adding A syllable to lities of those terrible' times. When | Manette thought, she had stlil a friend-| the provisions of the poor. ;'Umselt had gone out early. He! Ouick: Pact and Rance, her aunt left her her anger was hot | in. him. "T am directing the justice which | Wished to leave the coast all clear i : within -her; she walked to and fro "T do not remember," he said, | Mghts the wrongs. of poor women who | for his dangerous nieces de parture. Corn Oysters. u in her chamber with a tightness in| "that Tever invited Citizen Buseaille | Keep house," he said, ru must go; She' was not being her ; AYIG roel fosccosh a her throat; her eyes. were swollen | to come here to my house to visit me. pope and put myself ae their head, | home; she was better treated in that A Partai ds Skt te eit st 1Or. Corn OFs- g with tears: She stopped at last be- /Who did so.on my part? Was it you, ; since IT have seen you, charming | respect than Claude had been. she | ters ae Be TouOWS. 2 ake young corn, fore the portrait of her mother. It | girl? Answer me.' M: anette.' ) Was simply left at liberty to cast off | State in dish; to every pint of this did not occur to her to implore that It was the girl,as Manette knew. "And that will hearten him for his | the protection of thuse who had cared BGG 8 CEE, wen beaten, one er mother's help in this extremity. In| She answered impertinently : good work," inte rposed the maid from | for her from infancy, and to go forthe! cup of flour, half cup butter' (rich, thos® times people had ceased to be-| "Then I guy ppose when fie calls you | Picardy. alone, defenceless, into the world. glt | Sweet cream is better if it can be lieve In the possibility of receiving would rather I should leave him out- "But I hope. you will permit me | Was hoped she would take advantfge | proc ured), &nit, pepper, to titste; help except' occasionally from the | gide.' sometimes to repe at this visit, and to; 0! the chance, and that nothing | mix. well. One tiblespooniul of Dbat- living. Manette knew that the love- | ae that moment the door-bell rang. | tel! you that you are the handsomest | Would induce her at the last moment | ter Will make tie size of an oyster. ly original of that portrait, the pre-; Citizen Andrey must have hesitated | Cf good citoyennes." to cling to tie protection of her | Have frying pan well buttered, fry ceding" Mane tte de la Fregeolliere,!for a moment. 'There was 2. brief pea 8 second assurance on vars part | liome.- |to a light brown; spread with but- ° lad been all gentleness and loveli- | silence. Then Manette heard him say, | 18 very precious to me. I will try to}; No doubt ft was thought a pity that ter; eat hot. Another recipe is: A hess--perhaps she thought her weak. | No. rine henci it. Why should you "a come | they could not all agree to live to- | dozen ears of corn, grated; one cup But the feeling with v which she look- | It was whsafe to brave a personage | back? This house is yours todo what | zetlier. but since she would not bow | cracker crumbs oF flour, three eggs, ed at the iikeness in pastel had some- | so important as Buscaille in his sec- | You like in, as any one may see." to the necessity maipoeed ou her by the | one pint sweet ae one teaspoon thing in it.of envy. Her mother had | tion. " When wine has been drawn it Here Citizen Andrey, who stood near |dangerous nature of the times in| salt; ha 2 teaspoo pepper; iry in lived sii, but In her short life | has to be drunk," says the proverb, | his niece, plucked her by the skirt of | which they lived, and since her .lack | hot lard. This will make a large dish o she had been. very happy. Women| Manette made a mistake when for | her gown, warning her to be prudent. | of patience and of prudence was cer- | of oysters : g were happy in her day} they were | one moment she believed that her | But Buscaille was too much elated by | tain fn the end to bring destruction 7 : ome: not called upon to stand up in defence | uncle would stand up for her. There | his success to be conscious of the in-}|On every member of her household, Bvery Timé. a of their liberty or their honor. They | was no hope now. With the two heads | creasing irony in the young girl's sit it conld they do abort it? " How often do you cut your grass? 4 were not for to contemplate the/ ofthe house against her, one of whom! Words. He executed a sort of bow his Manette felt sure <as passing "Every time niy neig hbor has his é e possibility of having to descend dis-| regulated all his acts by prudence, with his bonnet rouge, without, how- eroore the mind of Citizen' Andrey. | lawn mower phiagpened ' : Ce Fa \ i ; % ba tee a aA a ih 0 «RR a RR