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GWEN WYNN:

... of the bag. No use attmnpting to stuff the animal in again; and seeing it is not, he rejoins, laughingly- Well, mother; to speak the truth, I ha'nt been to the Ferry at all. An' I must ask you to forgie me for practisin' a trifle o' deception on ye-that ...

GWEN WYNN:

... introduced the bustar officer is not un- .known to her by name, with sonie repute of hisheroisus fbesides. His appearance Speaks for itself, making suchI in- I . pression upon the lady as to set her pencil at work inscribing his name on hor card for several ...

GWEN WYNN:

... when one's feelin' out e' sorts-jest as if they wanted to make tbinvs worse, Hark! D'd ye' hear that,Captain I did.' They speak of a sound that has reached their ears from below-down the river. Both show agitation, but most the waterman; for it re- sembled ...

GWEN WYNN:

... starting ? The minute Your Reverence steps in. So, well! iAnd now M'ssieu he adds, turning to l Murdock, and again speaking in undertone, if you play eour part skilfully, on return I may find you in a fair way of getting installed as the Lord of ...

GWEN WYNN:

... grorunds as the ball was breaking up; and, lingering there till af ter0 the latest guest had taken departure, heard high vole-s speaking as in anger-. They cauro from the direction of the, aI summer-house, and she receiognie them as those of Made- moiselle rind ...

GWEN WYNN:

... Instead, honest surprise mingled withi keun pprsliendsiong the lest not on his own account, hut hler's ef whomu they are speaking. Intuitivelyo a's if whispered by an ilmel in his ear, he elyis or thinks to himself This ma n knows nothing of wUrendoline ...

FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER

... before the for season sets in. Of the latrrc Qan- C a so tares large quantities will be worn; hut it is as ye o al t W ,ely, speak with decision 'of the kinds likely to bemetifaor sot- There is still an immense diversity in the sape ONones c rent; Amoing ...

GWEN WYNN: A ROMANCE OF THE WYE

... thougl~h the other y evesi on it fortelonger tilue. utt thiebeariniigof the Captain t aadm siia'e't i bite. liar ho is riot. to speak till spoken to :and fo LO fi~f1tt tely rigat his ofirs, leaving the other to hdi i Mrill -chors. I 'slew are - lint (3,;rc ...

GWEN WYNN: A ROMANCE OF THE WYE

... ever w or buried there, or anywhere else- the d- scoundrel I Dear Jack! don''t let your passion got the better o' ye, to speak so sinfully. Richard Dempsey be a bad mian, no doubt; hut the Lord will deal wi' hias in his own way, an' sure punish him. ...

THE OCTOBER BALL

... moderate trade, and with- out uaterial change. Maize 26e. 6d. to 2MS. 9d. SIR C. ADDERLEY AT HANLEY. Sir Charles Adderley, speaking at Heanley yesterday eaid that Lord Beaconafield was more indebted for the strength and success of hie present position to ...

GWEN WYNN: A ROMANCE OF THE WYE

... course, The accident which came so near depriving rs von of life was of that sudden nature ; mad your senses- e, nut I mustn't speak further about it. 'The doctor lis given ts strict directions that you're to be kept quiet, ard it might excite eon. Bo satisfied ...

GWEN WYNN:

... I know'd it ! he exclaims, drawing back. I know'd di, my poor Mary wor no longer here ! Cr It is no body-snateber who speaks thlus, but Jack Wingate, rei his companion being Joseph Preece. WE After which, the young watermanis says not another word ...