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So lean on me, mother dear, and come out into God's open air, till I see your spirit come back and here's your bonnet, and we'll meet Mabel and Gilbert, and we'll all go up to the castle to give thanks to the lady. Widow. Oh, hav'n't I great reason to be thankful, if ever widow had! An Apartment in Bannote Castle. Footmen bringing in Baskets of Flowers. Miss O'HARA and Sir WILLIAM HAMDEN. Clara.

"I don't know," the reporter answered in a low tone. "I'll soon find out." The superintendent approached them. "You wanted to see that patient who was brought in from the steamship pier?" he inquired. "We've never been able to obtain his name." "I can tell you what it is," answered Larry. "We have every reason to believe he is Hamden Potter, the missing millionaire, and this young lady's father.

Among the Democrats were Hamden Robb and Thomas Newbold, and Tom Welch of Niagara, who did a great service in getting the State to set aside Niagara Falls Park after a discouraging experience with the first Governor before whom we brought the bill, who listened with austere patience to our arguments in favor of the State establishing a park, and then conclusively answered us by the question, "But, gentlemen, why should we spend the people's money when just as much water will run over the Falls without a park as with it?"

"Maybe he is some place where the mails are infrequent." Thus Larry tried to comfort Grace, but it was hard work, for the disappearance of Hamden Potter certainly was strange and difficult to explain. "I will let you know if we hear any news," said Larry as he prepared to go. "Will you? That will be very kind of you. I thank you very much for your help.

The story of Hamden Potter's disappearance, as Larry wrote it, made interesting reading. He used that part about the picture which Grace had told him, but which the other reporters did not know about.

Potter. To show that it was Mr. Potter to whom he was referring Mr. Emberg added at the bottom of the story, and under a separate single-line head, a note to the effect that all efforts were unavailing to get an interview with Hamden Potter, the financier, who that day had returned from Europe with his family, as Mr. Potter would see no reporters. It was added that Mr.

Sir W. Then to begin with the Irish jig, which I have never seen. Clara. You shall see it in perfection. When CLARA has danced down the country-dance, she goes with her partner to Sir WILLIAM HAMDEN. Clara. We are going out to look at the dancers on the lawn. Sir W. Take me with you, for I wish to see those merry dancers I hear them laughing.

Mother, to-day is the day to propose for the new inn I saw several with the schoolmaster, who was as busy as a bee, penning proposals for them, according as they dictated, and framing letters and petitions for Sir William Hamden and Miss O'Hara. Will you go up to the castle and speak, mother? Widow. No, no I can't speak, Owen. Owen.

Gilbert, you do not know Sir William Hamden. Gilb. Thank you, sir, but I do and I should be main sorry to leave you, that's sartin, if it was even to be landlord of the best inn in all England I know I should. Sir W. I believe it. But, stay let us understand one another I am not talking of England, and perhaps you are not thinking of Ireland. Gilb. Yes, sir, but I am. Sir W. You are!

It's going to be quite a job, but maybe you can land him." "Hamden Potter's in Europe," said a reporter who "did" Wall Street, and who knew the movements of most of the financiers. "But he's expected back soon." "Maybe he's back by this time," Mr. Emberg went on. "Get out on the job, Newton. Hurry, Larry, it's close to edition-time."