... to a balcony to which a staircase led fromu the back of the house, and a garden over-ro in with lilies, roses, fucbsias, geraniums, and gladioli. Iii the orchard all the fruit was ripening, and at the end of the garden a small river flowed with ...

... 'iounaworkslion-s tc'mI W iel a tyvtss' itt ii l-'titto o ned t-7ceir m onea y I 0 0 1 o t v t i ~ r r - . e 's t. e t s c , t t i - t a v t a t ~ a - . t w ...

... we) are ll -r aer iron terre of the rzI ens read:-'tbe I '5 oe zaoe is a ~tixg a re-action I Borneo ?? t he 'l ?? in .a t~ or -a- asA mmd- thar the ba nowo lie I- c - - ?? a%-I 'a's ho- ' . -, -Z'to via Ir - ...

... e9irnpI3 a love-silck so, e, youth, rather ridiculous a- oe-ir Y-~tth o-r w t- alit to be. of I Where Mr. Potter has motre or less failed, Tri, a Irowevor, few would hanve succeeded, hand it ?? -Only pist to acdd thtat out of' tirle luelorlrainatie er a materiails ...

... ix sq ti a te, ri!ght hto a. olienhleuo ii Cstswa h wii tri. press towiarite him I hemvosi oornwd wsitti misnisttsk-sble 1i \t triynuiinei'l M th lt' tatiots Hotel truetitt si~ thee wa a deslasistnstsoti jif Imel-a iict osh e Istirlter ill ...

... Martin and little I a Polly to struggle on the best way they could. In I s course of time, Mrs Martin came down to the position I i of cleaner and Polly became a pantomime fairy. And f 8 a very good fairy she was almost as pretty as Venus ...

... medical students rr have acquired by long tradition a character for wild- ti ness, and a worldly and flirtatious doctor is, at least, a 1 probable aud not uncommon personage. ti MRI HARRY 11IONXtOUSE As DB. MONTAGUE BRIERLY. I -Mr ...

... their mothers or theluselves. What a pity that she isn't dt. Aim, well, what muset he, mnst be.o' A girl cloaied in hearvY plush ushaed back the cur- tain at thoe dino, ioud camne towards him. In ai brodn study, Guy, What s the matter P ...

... IItlwiu sotrutli's toif the Wi list tusiult iw~ti'a'l of to Tw -til 'Their i ~ 5) i I it iltvtteitit oftch it int totS, Watnt of f~f1itv Tj(y irietitjut physical (it ttii'tt a1 ' reii ie ti li ?? frfty I'A'tW1 itti~rt ?? 'lt ot friiis--too o1h1, tuo ? ...

... affair, and in an interview .i'itl a pm'ess representative she' said. she was utterly at a loss to discover why her daughter had left so strangely. She had reeived a letter from her daugliter, in which7 ...

... conserroence; foi- a ti- tfe to a man is. like a bindinig for a book he who reads for :istructien does not care a fig, whether. his kook is bound n1ort;cce or in boards, or indeed, whether it is. bound af all; ...

... give yesterday by others. Certainly the stage is kinder to those of high degree' now than it was ini Lord Hlinton's davs. We all know that a Peer is a big draw on a playbill or a hoarding in 1S99. Lord Hinton made ...