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General York, in this as in every case, inquired if the family desired to leave, informing them that Major Burke, of 'The Times-Democrat, has sent the 'Susie' up for that purpose. Mrs. Taylor said she thanked Major Burke, but she would try and hold out. The remarkable tenacity of the people here to their homes is beyond all comprehension.

Susie Granger was in her happiest mood, and her lively spirits seemed to pervade the whole party. Now that he knew her better, Richard was more at ease with her, and returned her playful sallies until even Ethelyn wondered to see him so funny.

No, nothing else; a glass of cold water; I am dying of thirst." "And I," said Bettina, laughing, while Pauline ran to fetch the water, "I am dying of something else-of hunger, to tell the truth. Monsieur le Cure I know that I am going to be dreadfully intrusive; I see your cloth is laid could you not invite us to dinner?" "Bettina!" said Mrs. Scott. "Let me alone, Susie, let me alone.

He could not understand it. "Well," he said, "I guess I made a mistake, but I was sure I saw a rabbit go down that hole. I guess I had better be going." So he called his dog, put his ferret into his pocket and went away. And, oh, how glad Sammie and Susie Littletail were! Pretty soon Papa Littletail came hurrying home. As soon as he entered the burrow the children noticed that he was rather pale.

We were going to dine together, just the two of us, and you must not expect a feast. You will be very indulgent?" "Yes, yes, very indulgent," replied Bettina; then, addressing her sister, "Come, Susie, you must not be cross, because I have been a little you know it is my way to be a little Let us stay, will you? It will do us good to pass a quiet hour here, after such a day as we have had!

But Grandma Wentworth wasn't a mite surprised and said she knew that Susie would come into her own some day. As for Jake, he is so in love with his rosy little wife and his four good-looking children that he just goes on raising bumper crops without hardly knowing how he does it. And he says he doesn't hanker much after heaven; that home is plenty good enough for him.

"Then you're surely invited," laughed Susie Sharp. "Aren't they, Mrs. Bentley?" "Yes; if they promise to come," agreed the doctor's wife. "And, perhaps, they would rather dine than lunch with us, and then they can attend the dance after dinner." "That would be much better, thank you," Dick replied gratefully. But the other fellows eyed him askance, in wondering amazement.

Neither of the others spoke. The look on Arthur's face, curiously outlined by the light of the lamp, was very stern. He seemed to undergo some mental struggle of extraordinary violence. He breath came quickly. At last he turned and faced them. He spoke hoarsely, quickly. 'I must see Margaret again. 'Arthur, you're mad! cried Susie.

"Peggy and John Edward and Elmore and Susie and Lois and Bud and the baby." "Ah! Only seven! And their ages?" "Peggy she's near on 'leven and the baby's a year old this last gone November and the others are scattered 'long between," explained Mrs. Callahan.

It was so exciting that Sammie and Susie almost forgot to eat the candy-covered carrots and the molasses-cabbage which their uncle bought for them. It was the best time they had ever remembered, and they talked of nothing else on their way home. Even Uncle Wiggily's rheumatism seemed better.