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Updated: June 9, 2025
"'Sieur Beloiseau," Landry good-naturedly, said, "you're too just to condemn a gift of the good God for the misuse men make of it." Scipion glared and smiled at the same time: "Then let that gift of the good God be not so hideouzly misuse'." But Ovide amiably persisted: "Without machinery plenty of it I should not have this book for you, nor I, nor you, ever have been born."
Chezter, if you'll egscuse me till I can change the coat I'll show you those new quarter'. Whiles I'm changing you can look ad that book of pattern', and also here there's a pigtorial of New York; that tha'z of my son and the son of my neighbor up-stair', De l'Isle, ric'iving medal' from Général Joffre " "Why, Mr. Beloiseau can it be!" "But you know, Mrs.
Mademoiselle, those both, they are both in love to you! "And when Mélanie say that, Mlle. Aline take the both hand' of Mélanie in her both han' and ask her if she ain't herseff put them both, Castanado, Beloiseau, up to that to fall in love to her. And pretty soon Mélanie she's compel' to confezz that, not with word', but juz' with the fore-head on the knee of mademoiselle and crying like babie.
Alexandre broke in with a significant sparkle; "juz' the two al-lone." "They live over my shop," Beloiseau said. "You muz' know that double gate nex' adjoining me." "Oh, that lovely piece of ironwork? I took that for a part of your establishment." "I have only the uze of it with them. My grandpère he made those gate', for the father of Mme.
There was an exchange of gazes, but Scipion returned, counting and tendering the price of the book. "Well, good evening," Landry said, willing to linger; but "good evening," said both the others. Chester turned: "Beloiseau, I want to talk with you. Go, give yourself a dip, brush some of that hair, and we'll dine alone in some place away from things." "A dip, hah!
Scipion showed him that picture he had bought one for himself the dear old unmistakable back of "Papa Joffre," and the dear young unmistakable faces of the two boys, Beloiseau and De l'Isle. A talk followed, on the conflict between a father's pride and his yearning to see his only son safely delivered from constant deadly peril. They spoke of Aline.
It muz' have been because of both together, those arts and that art, that, although papa he was always of a strong enthusiasm and strong indignation, yet never in my life did I hear him egcept in play speak an exaggeration. 'Sieur Beloiseau he will tell you that while ad the same time papa he never rebuke' that in anybody else egcept, of course his daughter." "But I ask about you, your work."
He smilingly looked at his watch. "Well," he said, "I choose this design. Make it so. Good evening." He turned away. Beloiseau called after him, but the man of God kept straight on. The ironworker loitered back to where the chosen pattern lay, and stood over it still thinking of Chester. Presently a soft voice sounded so close by that he turned abruptly.
You'll drive the large, me the small." "Hah! Tha'z a gran' scheme. At the en', dinner at Antoine', all the men chipping in! Castanado Dubroca me Mr. Chezter, eh?" "With the greatest pleasure if I'm included." "Include' hoh! By the laws of nature!" M. De l'Isle went on up-stairs. "We had a dinner like that," Beloiseau said, "only withoud the joy-ride and withoud those three Mlles.
But Chester himself interested those two and they stayed. When he said that Beloiseau's sidewalk samples had often made him covet some excuse for going in and seeing both the stock and the craftsman, "That was excuse ab-undant!" was the prompt response, and Castanado put in: "Scipion he'd rather, always, a non-buying connoisseur than a buying Philistine." "Come any day! any hour!" said Beloiseau.
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