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Fazakerley very clever; and best of all, Miss Vernon and Miss Fox: she introduced to Fanny and Harriet her niece, Miss Fox, very handsome and agreeable not come out. EASTON GREY, Dec. 26. I intended this frank for my mother, but Mr. Ricardo turned it into Miss instead of Mrs.; and why I asked for a frank at all I cannot tell, except for the honour and glory of having one from David Ricardo.

Be that as it may, Police Constable Farrow's serenity was not disturbed until a doctor's motor car panted along the avenue from Easton and pulled up with a jerk in front of him. The doctor, frowning with anxiety, looked out, and recognition was mutual. "Have you got the man?" he asked, and the words were jerked out rather than spoken. "What man, sir?" inquired Farrows, saluting.

The watch at the various ports had long since been given up, for had Edgar intended to emigrate he would certainly have done so very shortly after his arrival in London, as his means would not have permitted him to make any stay there. "I think it is very thoughtful of Edgar," Easton said one day when Rupert told him that he had heard from his father that another letter had arrived.

If you'll ask him to speak a word for me when we get to the pen he'll do it, and it'll make things easier for me there. He's taking me to Leavenworth prison. It's seven years for counterfeiting." "Oh!" said the girl, with a deep breath and returning color. "So that is what you are doing out here? A marshal!" "My dear Miss Fairchild," said Easton, calmly, "I had to do something.

But I have got a football in my cabin, and once or twice we have had games at Suakim, and very good fun it was too." "No news, I suppose, Clinton?" Easton asked, sitting up. Rupert shook his head. "Not a word. We hear very little of what is going on above us, and the natives who do come in lie so, there's no believing a word they say.

I can't exactly see that meself, agreed Philpot. 'We must tackle 'im about that at dinner-time, said Harlow. 'I should rather like to 'ear 'ow 'e makes it out. 'For Gord's sake don't go startin' no arguments at dinner-time, said Easton. 'Leave 'im alone when 'e is quiet. 'Yes; let's 'ave our dinner in peace, if possible, said Philpot.

Why not pick up a tenner? Rush drawings by train. "That's the last straw," growled Trenholme fiercely. He raced out, bought a set of picture postcards showing the village and the Tudor mansion, and dispatched them to the editor of News in Pictures with his compliments. Coming back from the station, he passed the Easton lodge of The Towers.

Easton made no reply: he knew that all this was true, but he was not without a large share of the false pride which prompts us to hide our poverty and to pretend that we are much better off than we really are.

'And wasn't it never found out? inquired Easton. 'Well, there was a bit of talk about it. The agent wanted to know where it was, but Pontius Pilate swore black and white as there 'adn't been no blind in that room, and the end of it was that the firm got the order to supply a new one. 'What I can't understand is, who did the table belong to? said Harlow.

At Easton there was a letter which, she wrote, might not reach me; but in it she said that they had taken lodgings in Albany near to the house of Lana Helmer; that Mr. Hake had been more than kind; that she and her dear mother awaited news of our army with tenderest anxiety, but that up to the moment of writing no news was to be had, not even any rumours.