*\t*fer wwt^gMajyai8ajyy' The Northern Lights. says uncle, 'and let's see where you are doubt. Notwithstanding his politeness, He turns away as if to return to the garden. his arm and makes me keep pace with hurt and with that he helps him to limp I determined not to take the card, which A NOB8B SUPBRSTITION him, while he indulges in dismal forebodings into the house. Sit down and rest your- I firmly believed to be what Jane de- "Now or never!" I say to myself, and as to the condition in which my 'Nay,motherjaay the pictured coalis glowing seltf-make ^ouzseUat home? and uncle scribed as the warrant. with ajapidly-beatipghearll begia._ Dulty-and redlyTnrthe hearthstone there jjrisoner.will be,found._J|B jrings the changef^^M1!1^^* hurt, Whed Th brings oufhis ownarm-cEair. TKanKeeV ariSWered, curtly, please," onwasnoflameof caieless idlers' throwing, "Ahem! wouldyounot like to go in- son suicide and melancholy mad- e?s- I wttl/grinnejithe oldjascak plumoing ion of nijf9||eji8 I orrocketflashingthrough the startled air ja*stiff inc 'Twas but One! gleammgt of the,.No|themv to,jg\j! Isejfjnto tjie VHair.f -I'm the the housi a great jwrafe If k^&n^fcnuMng tin le^hcatl^i^^fraWal^P^hich Lights man in posession,' says lie, "and pulls the e/shoul afi lalutes^ufnosfcas tends to remove,our Ah, there again they reddened Huntcliff warrant out of his^oeket 'so fork out? 3 ay in. heights. wonffeThe does nwheTtr^^^*^^ my good{Bamarit|pp$ or else I sell every I fastened the door, and peepedoutofthe "Is it really a ruin?" he asks. blessed stick ^en'|e got.'" *jr*g *sidrwTnldw. There*htrnst*nm'~whTa^ rfflBrmfgWffltf^ "So, let maraise you softly On the pillow fjj duel And so Jane rattles on with anecdotes hS saysv^ith melodra left nUK Hejis actugtfclag' See, how the crimson lustreflaresand dies, aaWtafonaone)Qi|id|h^^ 11 Turningto]redthe longheave of the billow, Pffi^^* ofthe sharpness aodtscrupuloasness of men Whal^pertinehcejjjyygpl *fMfle/jp] Ana the greatarch of all the starless skies in possession, until I begin to regard enejl asjmy nose informs me that the e^, Thefisherssay such beauty bodes them sor j. am trembling all over,,but with great them as something more than mortal. gar is a good one. I like the aroma ot a row, "Thjmkvpu, ?\l the same he says, effort I manage to turn the key and give After the beakfast things have been removed good cigar about a plans'., It makes!it^so^,iihut Te'hngof btorm,and windto blowJo-morrow." MthinkJUwill content mvself with the floor a feeble push. I'telfc the door I perform my usual household masculine,. xl am obliged to admit to an^ojutside view^ I dare ,say it"is full of ^pulled open. I dare not look. Mv *yes "No, child, the busy wife may ball her lines, dul^e* -for} I hive been papa's housekeeper myself tpat it tfris one js/ a specimen jehrwigs anjr ^spiders, 'very unpleasant ar cast to t,he ground, and my cheeks And net and gear lie ready for the 'morning, since "flear mamma diedand "Mndsdme3 his clas3, bailiffs must be verv creatures to Tiave tumbling about one, Nopresage that wavering glory shines, are on fire, as in a scarcelv audible voice then* taking a book"*i& me, I go on the No doom in the rich hues the clouds adorning 4on't,you think so?" I jsay, "I am so sorry, Mr.'Barton. I did veranda to nave a quiet read before They do but sav the lingering hours are past! rU "Yes,**lAowry assent, addmgquioklv, notmean to,I took yon for Aa" It luncheon. The reading has not advanced The gates,the golden gates, unclose atlast a quiet gray, the pattern so smajl as to olJij tojj mncM I break down^and, ingno^miniouslyburstbgintotears^riinto ^d with a veijrlar when I am startled by an aggonized wi"V*4aflikelfy idea, be almost invisibl J# ei leli-y a gigantic, check' fe, Xk&mj i^ iX%&n S window-panes. He takes A a ^T "Won, the long hill so steep and drear to yelping and barking just outside a likeiwalking1 mflrtw.^ar.B T^^. my i Wo tuoa Flj papa wilfm' climb, the gate ^ine keep my-gardeningf father and bury my face on his shoulder. off his "dear stalker" to shade the fuzee Done, the longtask so bitterhard inlearning jtoolsinjher&sothatl am always mf "I am sure that is Tiny's ^JSH^ I say from the'winM^" I, notaBe that heTMjIs er,"There, there, my girl cries my fath The tears are Shed, and garneredup by time, VenteJ4]|rbn)JgJardpning unless WilUim is ha,ir',"verjf thick^and'cur-- soothingly.( He^holds me to him. and, to myself, She must have crept\under The heart beats,freedfrom allitslonely yearn- beautiful browlt here fo get thein*for me. I wanted to do vsQme softly patting me with one hand, he turns the gate, and is now fighting with ly. "WhaU.pito,',^^^ Jiyself,, to Mr. Barton, and says, "We must ask The bar swings hack, and flooding seas and other dog. Naughty, quarrelstWB&Mittle "that: suebl^\ieSlooki| niQ^iooka tflWwJ should! your forgiveness, Mr/Bartonj and I am blues, thing! She will be kilted!" be a horrible bailiff!" *JL \J sure you will give it when I explain how Burst out the deathless lights of Paradise. Starting irom my seat, I seize the key But what am I to do? i~feel~sura-tba, try-the-effect ot-a little sigh -my little girl has made a great mistake. of the gate and a large garden broom "See, see, by the great valves of pearl they the stroll about the grounds is oply pre In fact, she took you for a Country Court Spccess' My Jfish nibbles,' Now to which happens to be standing near, and, stand tence. No, he must be con0dbt|nWsome ever3v ^bailiff'" and my father explains .landhimPfl 1 13 fyft Friends, children, husband, see glad hands heedless of executions" and men in r^8s which to gain an entrafa^Sfto the ,h jj| thing to him. outreaching! not\ i "Can't I act as WilUam's iib^titue?*\ possession," I open the gate and rush out house. I resolve to prevent hiM I For me, for me, the undiscovered land, And, without waiting for my permission, When he was finished, I raise my head, into the road, there to see my poor little a woman a match in wit and resorce Its promise that roseatesignal teaching, tfor the unfortunate bailiff braves the and, looking shyly at Mr.JBarton, say. Tiny in the grip of a mostdisreoutab leleoking Aye, kiss me, child the lips willsoonbe dumb any man?'' I argue to myself. "A bailiff, earwigs andspiders and enters the trap. "I am so sorry. I do not know how I That yet in earthly words can say, 'I come"' cur. My efforts to part them after all, is* only( ,n\an,"- commence "Thank you'" I cry, excitedly. "You could have made such a mistake. It was are at first fruitless but at last, after one cogitating, dyter all kinds'of plans ftntiil I Again the banner of the Nothern Lights will find them in the recess behind the so foohsn, but I was so frightened!" or two vigorous pushes with the broom, give myself a "headache.* I am just about Waved broad and bright across the face of door." J^t It would be useless to relate the many I succeed. Tiny is rescued, but at my to confess that I am defeated, when the Heaven my kind things Mr. Barton said. He made expense, for the angry cur And in the cottage on the rugged heights, Hastily following him, I^ull the door, idea so long fought for comes. I see it directs his so many excuses for me, and was so kind The passing radiance by their glory given, turntfhe key with a desperate vSrench. all in a moment The game is my own, warth against me. Terribly afraid, 3hewed a pale orphan weeping by the bed, and good-natured, that by the time we if I have nerve enough to take me through andMoVering my ears mxti my hands, I turn to run, but my opponent is too quick And the calm smiling of the happy dead had reached the house I had recovered fly like a hunted deer~toward "the house it I think I have. "Pwill lure him to the He seizes hoid of my dress and shakes^* my self-pofsession sufficiently to be able as if it were a rit. ^1 scream to jane W^ ^Wilderness,' and lock him up in the ruin Poor Jane's wits ^are nearly scared to lattg&'aftun? amusing^ anecdote he related -_x t_._x_- at,hand. assistance, but relief is A gentleman THE JUAN IN POSSESSION. away when I relate tamer-my adventures. til fatne ijo^ej g[ t\ ^s. Ci)me rushes forward, and with one or two She declares that bailiffs always hunt in Wll likely bring young Mr. Barton withm him, os 4vance couples,rahd that there*is sure to be another Fortunately dinner/had not 'I won't pay a farthingno that I smart raps ot his stick drives the dog and then we shall be all right.'' I think won'tnot if 1 have to go to prison for very far when I discovered my mistake. away. I snatch up Tiny and make a lurking about the- place. So, to that a real lawyer must prove more than it!" and down comes my father's clenched We made a very merry party that night. start for the garden before the attack is prevent a surprise, we carefully lock and mv bailiff can withstand. band on to the table with such a My father brought-out some"of Ms cherished renewed. Fate, however, is against me. b61talll tbMtodrs, and, notwithstanding The "Wildernesj"' is a wild,' deserr/d thump that it makes the reels in my port that saw the light only on very Thd horrid little dog has torn my dress, that it is early in the afternoon, close and spot at one end of the grounds, and far basket jump as if suddenly attacked with srreat occasions and as he insisted on Mr. and of course I must put my foot through fasten the shutters to all the windows on from the road. It has been allowed to St Vitus's dance. Barton staying all night, and the next the hole and awkwardly stumble. A the ground floor, i, i ,i run wild on account of its picturesqueness. morning in saying fGood-by" gave him Yesterday my father had made his strong arm outsretohed in tim just saves How slowly the,'time passes"' ^hree, A broad fussy stream falls over soke a pressing invitation to come and see ns first acquaintance with the County Court me from measuring my length in the o'clockfour o'clock^no atheH If he rocks to a depljt of sex or sevenfeet, Making Very often, I think I am justified in believing having been summoned by a tradesman dust. deesnot catch the four o'clock express a terrible ntyse, and widening into a that my prisoner had created a for the balance of $n account which my from Bardmoor, he will not reach home small lake, on the bank of whicn stands "Don't be frightened," I hear a pleasant very favorable impression on that adamantine father had declined to pay, as he till seven. a mock ruincovered with ivy. i It consists cheerful vojcje_e^claini, "there is no dagger. structure^a father's heart firmly believed it to be a gross over I Another hour before he can arrive' jl of a solitary tower with two or three narrow The .little dog has beaten a retreat." charge^ but facts went against him, and Three months later. A sharp winter silts for windows, an rejoices in the try (to-read, but cannot, settle my ideasj "Bow-wow-wow J^yelps the little he was ordered to pay. My has set in, and the Stream still The lake It is equally i useless to wor-kj I torri Keep. I rememoer with joy that it has a monster in contradiction as, executing a father vowed that he would do no such is frozen oveA and I am sitting on the tureariyseif with all kinds'of horrible stout oak door with a v^ry atruns lock. cautious side movement, he renews the thing. He called the judgment "iniquitous banktwhile Mr, Barton is assisting me to though^but4t last the hands of the I creep out softly* through thVoonser attack. There is nothing for it but -dooTwffteT*tm*,Lancr-' 'Cloak point to^alfcpast^fiv^vJH^jMwt. lemove mv skates I have'been receiv and one-sided," and ultimately expressed .he-how* u I^A atorT,1oeMng"-tlWr run and run I do, nof stopping till ii ng mVfirsMessbnitf skating. It was so Bis determination to emulate Bodge between the reach the garden gatd, th6 little dog pt ipf mjr bedroom && hover pleasant! I was not at all afraid. My dear old Mr,*Pickwick, and go to prison full speed after me. But-my deliverer 0 jplaced a^J^^' ^teacher's arm was so strong and he held if necessary, rather than submit to, such anaathen I^ish^t*o the idSbf^ equal to the occasion. JJe makes a rapid my hands so tightly! an iBJustfde. Sfa cautUl46 ^i|^toe\hjn, pltmge, and seizes the dog by the back of I victim talking. J&aJ^le&i&te & i^ia^^jP11 "But, father," I ask, in an awe-struck "Da you remember the aftjernoos when its isper to^ni^ excitementM reach the Keep. Lnush-the se nackwhich unexpected attack so tone, "whatwill they do if you don't pay? I locked you up?" I ask, as we carry our alarms the animal that it? suffers itself, Sj"s CJffil^il, father, andwhen I open the 'door open, and enter. Ughji^pira an skates into the ruin. Shall we all have to go to prison?" comeJfnr is without a snap or a bit, to be lgnominiously nasty, damp, miserable place |t*a(Vjust doorr as quickly as you can, but 1 ound casfeTT^rejJ^0^ "Remember?" he cries, looking me full "No, my dear replies my father expelled from the garden anjd the like'a dungeon^Wftrle old in the face. "I should think life1."do! I It calming down "not exactly. The court 5 gate closed upon it Fjj*,*$ is nothing inside but a spade aiidarake Watching, as the bailiffs are*Tiere,^ani\i was the happiest day of my will issue what is called an 'execution,' haVAtheeHtdrying have to get and an old rrorrlon.afnrwll garden-stoo ew carefully "O, thank you!" hurndly exclaim. and an n\A iUMMli'^L^fJ.^^ Stupid little goose that I am, I begin and try to put a man in possession but I cautiously unhook the^chain, hurt#f remove, "I hope you are not ovj^fthe*stool,hnt/ I ,hefjMf to tremble, ah.d my foolish cheeks flash think I shall prove morethan a match for Z^HM* IsayVopen^thc door sogingerly tiiat Father' *kan compassion is overcome, For the first time I ook atmy preserver the tell-tale calor. The skates fall to the a County Court bailift." to give iCqnfteVa pus^Before he can get p&If. he is tiise4 myself, "ouy yo 9su* must and meet a pair of merry brown eyes ground as myhands are quickly grasped in. Father smiles while saying this, as ifthe mushta sid he on the gro to looking at me with an amused twinkle and my prisoner makest me captive I latter person were a very contemptible lb,e "O, dad, de/iS," I %4as I kiss hjnj,, P^j-aiiVand "Stupid fellow!" I say to myself! try to release myself, but my efforts and insignificant thing. am^soiglad that you are come back.*- spadeiaridjrake tthrowit out after the uMan in possessso'n!" wish he would not stare^o. I don'tino^ cease as my captor, in almost breathless "Execution!" h!ad snch an awful tight The bailiff has My next procee^mg is to eJU what to say to him." words, tells me he loves me. I do not What do they mean? I am afraid to ask ieett%re-an would hay#got into the ,amine thellflok:' This nearly ftjj know whether I give any answer, but in To add to my discomfort, I feel my. my father, be looks so cross, so I go on Tiouse ont|th I was too cleverW hint/' s^chfa' dt is so stiff that I can hardly a moment he has drawn me to him I cheeks getting crimsonI have quietly with my*work, waiting until the And Ijflapjftny hands Snd laugh gleefully jjruanf.pam at a loss whaf .to do, whel a pillbw my berid on his breast, his arms tiresome habit of blushing*-artd a frown shall havejleft his brow. as l^elae to my father l^ie excit' sight ot atpmall hditte of oil a: are around me, and I know that I am his a fieatW lock of hair will keep*blowing-about my "Mary," at last exclaims my father, "I mg eveniPftfllie day and? he Scalls me ter standingWkffittle ledge, and that beas mine! joyfuliy^ forehead. I wish that he was a little* themi||(3list the" thing!" have togo to Bardmoor, and I Was thinking liis ','braTS llttBe girj,v" and ,'"af heroine," seize, fcrj. Thfe, awkward or bashfuh* J-Jt always have "Hey-day!" exclaims a voice, as my that it might de a wise thing to consult and only|laughs when I assure "him that* bottle is verv dirty and sticky, butul am plenty of self-possessiojalSrhen talking ,to such1* pet^v discomforts father suddenly appears on the scene. young Barton he has just come from jihe baihff looked '"quite like a gentle too excited to heed a shy person: their diffidence gives me" "What does this mean?" a large office in London tohelp 'his uncle. fofeJ,to so I pull out the feather aifd begin courage. I push theiiWrom my oiki&to "Only the man in possession!" replies I don't know much about him, but old 'roBglf thmjBeyhofe iWeJl^^earj" mK/a%^begins*. Mr. Baiton. grasping my father's readilyoutstretched ?head with an impatient hind, and, raising: ".^r Barton has always been crjjnsidered a oj^fls^m twesome Mthfiij do^tcVimierM'rsaw (ild my eyes to his as he |r-|puring me tlfoi hand. good lawyer, and perhaps Jhe nephew cia_1"|ookmI' I cr5*^lDrMe%s%nlpiiigWe%riu aloVhemas: adtoigeaSnieAfo a glimpse of he is quite unhurt, mat be following in his uncle's steps. At..., _. o|(l *h^ lock?' .Aid,^turning sefttlew the4 matternat oncein fact, a. Trial Fbr Murder that Ended with and]ue which nai any rate, I wjjfmake the the atiemp, 'around, I beheld my victim, regarding candidly told me that he^tttoughtiili was-" 1^it -*-way .the Marriage herviee, worked out ofih&i&cket. AlUai see if he can't save me from this atrocious me with a slightly astonished!^vet amused infoe*'wrdngSoafter dinner we will geelease once it flashed acrossmypa&dthe "man 'much nbrjplussed td reply. swindle. wrote yesterday, asking him look. I(am too1 your friend. #dare say something A greater transition from stress of mental possession!" He i^rrjjfa bailiff, and to cail here, if passing, as I wapted to warm for his inside .mndii some gelden afaxiety and possible woe to buoyant I havejet himjn, jand papa will come see him about those leases but I suppose iCan-I assist youi^-he-inquiree^ and, ointment-for the palm- ofhis hand will life and happiness can hardly be imagined back tofindfiisn6me~o!evoid'of furniture he has been too busy, or perhaps my letter iting for my ission, the soon put matters right. Old Barton is than'w&s, recently presented in a Califprnia everything .seized. I haW^no? doubt haS not reached him." Jsather are ta[ me, and ageingrfelirnTuoh^^nW fattfeTcontmttes, copt-room. It was a case of murder, that he has plenty of ass&tW%aiting My fathar does not volunteer more in Iuntifry assistan of the as he tefreWrVfly sips his w*ne* "He was but, instead of having to pronounce outside. T, 4i formation, so I wish him "good-night" lobs^overd step, is is kness very pleased to see me. I had quite a the death sentence, the Judge performed "I am yery much* obliged tof you"I and retire to rest, to dream of executions **ing away at Jnd in- as if he long chat with him. He says that his ftar1 the much more agreeable duty of reading try to say it willingly, but at Newgate, and that the murderers expiating locksmith life. He ne dignation drive all their crimes are the "men in possession." f' softness ffflfn my hetly f( tfine without is voice"I won't trouble you anyJbnger," t, jsf fhile LA J&j Ifonfusedly low, I continue. "I am^jnot at all afrjlp." The next morning, on coming down*to ink of i means* by which %yin^t' photi And I hasten to the gate to open it for breakfast, I find that my father has start I can trap nay game. Tnere is the prison, I've gotr*in my pocket' somewhere Joaquin River, had a night's drinking his departure but-that wretched animal, ed by the early train for Bardmoor, and anil there is the prisoner, but how is he And,^after searching for some tjme,/my bout in the neighboring town of Antioch. with revived courage, is waiting outside, has left positive orders that during his to be put inside it? "What a strong father- pulls out front a packet of papers^ The next morning,! George Mitchell, a and as soon as my hand touches the latch, absence the gate is to be kept locked, locktMsis! I should not xare to be bjfc- a small-sized carte'-de-v^ite, which/ herwhisky-drinking ne'er do-well, was found "Bow-wow!" it yelps, springing savagely any no oneadmjt|ed under any pretence hands to me. I takej^ jfrom him, and if,? fe' i tumbled off the wharf in |he mud, deads at the gate. whatever '(A&L' look at it. One glance' Is sufficient. Suspicioh faiteqedr upon^Hanks as \ja But telfme wFyrJaner I asked'our I jmnp back with a^ start,nhe irSpud^ dash it from me, and, burying my face'in mnrdeter, and*he wasBaptured by oflicer. old cook, who had been with us longer M"nt bailiff actually smiles I suppose I stioag as an elephant, so that I might my hands, I cry out: after an exciting boat race towards the must have looked veiy funny. -.Seeing, th|n I a remember, and to whom the pustt him in nolens nolens "u "O, dad, dad, the bailiff!" schooner, which the captain sought for my look of annoyance, he takes no notice Miters nave been given. i" I think you will find it all right aow. here, gn-14" asbeury father^ refuge. Close bv the captain's side of my discomfiture "To keep out 4he bailiffs, miss," re- is still a little stiff, but you wifP Belspri pl!$s' Jane. "Not that it will be any "Pardon me," he sjys. politely raising le to turn, itJ' 3 ^ine^aTneTobkreagerly"about vu,, ok eagerly the ro i room count "(titi, for they are /As sharp as needles, his hat-ran41 wonder to* myself how itis Ana^ ris^sg'Trom his Knees, the ^dletfm^asif expedting^an ambuscadoiof man, who"watched with painful anxiety an.nothing can keegVem out if they've that a b&Hif catf" iok~had bebaveHo notvsthi faces mevwith a grave face, whichja% atonce counh-myrmidonsfr gentlemaV~,t,s every development. It soon became apparent a mind to get in muchjifee jsf iweaks into an irrepressible sftalje $f to the cpurt-room audience that What is^an 'execution,* or a 'man in HolmfleldJ Mr. MortonVplape?" amusement that he vamly strives fo CJCBIceal. me, I implore you, father, that is not Mr. *kYes," I reply, witha ^nucn dignity^ Mary Rayn|o|it,had'a mprp theri common possession?'" I ask. "Did you ever see togethr,5*^rh4s is, Holnr, Barton's likeness! you ar$ only gidHhig I -r stake in the fate of captian Hanks, one?" as I can scrape -J^flush angrlvAt jwhat Aconsic^rJi know you are!" and I looked at him piteouslyf wtfo,'jjrfy thjd'way, now t^kf he was sober Only one, miss, and that was^"quite field,*Hr. Morton's place, but papa j& ^nip^Ktinence. Af^wad, When I ige^fay and*Weil dressed, was as4ihe ahdf'gallant enough. A bailiff is the man in ^session, ^n sftrr? ry out. and I do not kn,ow^vhen hi/will be self in^the glass. mjQondei is renu)dS- a fellow to look upon as you often see. and when he or his men get into back, so I do not thin& .^jflr he any m^dress^ll..tornan(f*cleas|d, issrj^i&ed ou mean? Whose teness doyouimag- The general atmophere of sympathv a house they sell all the furniture and good for-you to waib Peih}ips?iyou had jULflown-tiierlfront wittyer|en mdlsSmi it to be?" finally became so intensfe that the Judge, every thinfffeey can lay their hands on Dettrcall again." JS."?? -_, riist, whUe acrosr ^-SK- -^---s fc|gaO*fc g|eait "The bailifTsafne iriand^ looked up in making his charge, ^cpnsjldered it his and. that is what they call an execu- mustf:the ruin" I w'a(lt, hoping that he MJjQtiigS*. But,^44r6akof dirty duty to caution the jury against allowing tdonV**^ no he* hjes|tates: and then slowly taking have used my g* asnMm-: "WhewlP' whistles my father, "Tbat's it to influence The Bu\ Aiaf'I argue, "if we\eep the some papers from Ms pocket! ji&says: rpinitui^.bri ex- it, is it?''Here's a pretty kettle of fish! sorrytof34ss,~see1hgflthe^ hibiifiaub: doors locked, how can they get in?" "I should, be very improvj|ment #I^WMlfllawyerWAc- WN ttt 'to'^iny you've locked up the* young from lowed. Lor miss," answers Jane, "you don't stomps le him. I have come some'distajice. It is beantvi M^voluni ._. London' Gentlemanlv bailif indeed! but nt S know how artful they are! If they want ^T3^ Hj9^^W aboutjome legal business^! ft think he clea-nThh hands,^nd" as witjlcj l|^#l|logiOHad toVfinpre to get into a house very much, they will hasbecn expecting me *'and hei t^a^hishanr 'wee a^erj |4housand pounds. Well, you area nice disguiso themselves like play actors do. W%# WP4 Jr%es|ed me inquirihglv and I make no handsrane antique joung lady-^uijtg^hetoincPV lovers I'refmember when my Uncle John had an they had with the loves ot so he continues: "With ge^ofhisright^' My father's eyes twinkle merrily as he the/bailiffs in. He had kept them out Abelard and Heloise. Luckily, the I wiUwaitfor Bin*. I canfam he remarks: Jfres off hisjjdfceyaf tctv fs^efiak. I do for nigh'.three waeks, when one day an. evidence! Watfinot conclusive, *and the Irthin it very well strolling ^roi "tam rathi ring llflip not mind Mfe'chafifbuf too jury, only too glad not to ruthlessly sever old cart broke'd6wn just outside his door, ^gardens, if you wiU fcllow me beenin-onrf! ^rations, ^tfp bad that he ab^uhi^make pg ao^ with i W'soatf^p&t 1 I^. -J-JJ.^M two hearts that beat as one^7S|kedily and the driver^ thrown~off jna^ijP**Mi|ny eard fery^ JShoissentaf him to release my prisoner, as* ne insists rb%d^"'li returned a^verdictof nojbi guUty," and and fell into the for inspection, on calling him*, .nut,into the.^lark we then, so^oiry^is' totaW We breath feeV at it, coldly observi& he was too mueh hurt go. I lmgei^e^|a,|Mgij^hat my awA^Bcom|e woman spectators of the certain that he must be a bailiff. His that I was no antiquary and I smile to had a kind heart, so he ran into the road father would arrive at the run"before I rtriaC*the Blissful couple stood up in the reference to papa's expecting himand the myself at the idenif a bailiff .talking of and helped the driver on to his feet. 'O!' dotfgls&bpasjri sucjl #tep&lr 4preiemfe of the Judge and were made legal business ha*o removed my last "generations," as if he had an ?icstry. groans themant 'Come in and rest a bit,' ali me lis me to nim,he places my hand under man and wife- -*& ._.... ""J-J **%& ,m(fam rtt U, 4. ks" A, .j'iEi-ii