Soho Square, and died in convulsive efforts to ! At length, tired of waiting, after more than forty breathe. A post-mortem examination showed that hours of wakefulness, Bessy Bey called a young the sudden death was caused by suffocation. Large man, an assistant in the department, in whom be masses of unmasticated food were found in the lower hoped he could confide, and told him what he was part of the throat, closing the air passage.“ Two expecting. “I am about to lie down," said Bessy or three pieces of meat were so large as to create Bey to him. “They have made me a couch in the surprise among the jury as to how the deceased next room. Wake me the moment the telegram could have possibly swallowed them. The contents comes from Alexandria." The young man promof the stomach also displayed several pieces of equal- ised obedience. But before lying down Bessy Ber ly astonishing size.” said further to him, " Be faithful in this matter and The gentleman had dined off steak, potatoes, and you shall have from me five hundred francs " (20), water. A wholesome enough meal. But it had and so saying the bey resigned himself without fear been very much hurried, and the stomach had pre- to his repose. viously been weak. Had the poor gentleman been! The telegram came whilst he slept, three bours in the habit of observing his own powers of diges-after. Said Pacha was dead. The young man, the tion, or of studying the laws of health at all, he bey's assistant, reflected that by communicating the would have known that half or one third of the news himself to Ismail, who was anxiously expectquantity of food, properly masticated, would have ing it, he would get more than five hundred francs. afforded him twice the nourishment, without risking So, leaving his master asleep, be posted off in bot his life. And if only on the score of economy, this haste to Choubrah, where Ismail was then residing, is worth thinking about in these days of cattle with the telegram in his hand. He was admitted to plague and high-priced provisions. What with fast an audience without delay. Ismail made bim a bey eating and imperfect digestion, the question suggests upon the spot, but gave him no largesse, such as he itself, - How many persons, who consume three expected. plentiful meals a day, derive as much nourish In his excitement, however, Ismail had dropped ment from their food as it is capable of affording the paper containing the announcement of Sari them? death, and the young man picked it up, and, as soon Is not this worth the consideration of the would as he got leave to depart from the palace, he took be philanthropist also ? So now, having proposed the telegram to his master, Bessy Ber, wbom be to myself, in the first place, the honor of addressing roused from slumber. Bessy Bey was delighted at intelligent readers, and concluding that they are being able, as he hoped, to communicate the Den also benevolent readers, who will gladly combine first to the future viceroy, and gave the order for two great advantages, I leave them to discover for the five hundred francs there and then to the young themselves to what extent they can improve the man. physical condition of their fellow-creatures by watch- Hurrying off to the palace, Bessy Bey was quick ing more carefully over their own. | ly undeceived. His news was already known. 1* pacha received him coldly. He got no honor. Be soon found out by whom he had been forestalled THE ROMANCE OF THE VICEROYALTY.* and returned to the office to abuse his assistant in ISMAIL PACHA is the fifth in succession from good set terms, and to dismiss him. Mehemet Ali, the founder of the dynasty in Egypt. “ Speak to me with more respect, my brother." His urbanity and intelligence during his recent visit said the young man, “ for I am a bey as well as to seem to have won for him the good-will of the peo- and cannot be dismissed from my post under gre ple both in Paris and London, although he some ernment without his highness's sanction. Let me go what amused the populace in Paris by his alarm to him together." when a pistol was fired during the performance of the But Bessy Bey was by no means prepared for opera of “ Don Carlos." He evidently thought he this, and, on reflection, thought he had better be was fired at, and speedily left the theatre. His ac- quiet, and let the matter drop. The young man cession to power was marked by a circumstance who exhibited such “smartness” as the Americies sufficiently curious in itself to merit narration. would call it, is now governor of a province, a u Said Pacba, his predecessor, was known to be vorite at court, the companion of the paeba in Pa very ill, and Ismail, the heir-apparent, was hourly and London, and a much greater man than Best expecting intelligence of Said's decease. Said was Bey ever was. in Alexandria, and Ismail in Cairo, so that the first The accession of Said, however, the unele 231 intelligence would certainly be conveyed by tele- predecessor of the present viceror, was market graph. It is usual in Egypt to reward the individ- a much more extraordinary and characteristic ered ual who first announces the accession of the Pacha - an event that would be considered horrible ! to the supreme dignity by creating him a bey, if he where else except in Egypt. be a commoner, and a pacha if he is already a The head of the family, the oldest male wil bey, - pacha being the highest title of nobility con- certain degrees of affinity, succeeds to the corea ferred in Egypt. ment in Egypt, not the eldest son. The superintendent of the telegraph at Cairo, Abbas Pacha, predecessor of Said, was hated' aware of the hopeless nature of Said's complaint, his cruelty. He seemed to think no more of h and hourly expecting news of his demise, took up life than most men do of canine life, and he too! his abode at the telegraph office, in order that he less of murdering or torturing a human being "| might be the first to communicate the intelligence most men would think of putting a dog to de to the new viceroy. He waited and waited, but the least painful manner. As an example hour after hour passed away, and the expected news was walking in the grounds of his palace of did not come. Said was evidently an unconsciona banks of the Nile, when a new breech-loatin: s bly long time in dying. a fowling-piece, was brought to him. He was .! shot, and ordered it to be loaded with hal. v. From Adrane Sheets of London Society for September, 1867. was done. wal At the other side of the Nile, a poor peasant wo- | drive was accomplished. The viceroy had gone, as man had just filled her water-pot at the river, and on former occasions, to bury himself in the Abassieb, was walking up the bank with the water-pot on her and there to celebrate his usual orgies, remote from head. Abbas presented the gun at her and fired. public business. Nothing more! She was wounded in the back and fell writhing to the But the truth had got wind. It was known that ground. The courtiers applauded the accuracy of Abbas was dead notwithstanding Elfi Bey's horhis highness's aim, and the viceroy himself returned rible drive. Said had come to Cairo, and had sent the weapon to the attendant who brought it, saying a messenger to Constantinople to announce the fact that he was satisfied with it. No one paid the slight- of Abbas's death and of his own accession. Elfi still est attention to the poor wretch who had been had his own guards in the citadel of Cairo. He wounded. She died that night. daily expected the return of Elami. It was not It is not wonderful, then, such being the charac- until eight days after the death of Abbas that he ter of Abbas, that he was murdered at last. It is became convinced that Elami was not coming, that said that those who did it, his own servants, were the country had accepted Said as its ruler, and that instigated by members of his own family, whom he there was no more hope for him. Shut up in the had outraged, so to do. citadel, he trembled as he thought of the revenge Abbas was living at the palace of Benia, near which Said Pacha would take on him, and he beCairo, when he was murdered, and the chief eunuch, came finally convinced that there was no more hope who discovered the fact in the morning, before any for him. Said, in the mean time, sent to him to say one else knew it, called Elfi Bey, the governor of that he looked with leniency on his transgression, Cairo, to the palace, in order that they might to- inasmuch as it resulted from too great a devotion to gether concert measures for their own benefit, before his late master, and his family. But Elfi judged the event should become generally known. They Said by himself, and believed that the direst tordecided that they should put Elami Pacha, son of tures would be his fate when he gave himself up, so Abbas, on the throne, and not Said Pacha, who was he destroyed himself by poison." What a fool!” then at Alexandria, and who by Mohammedan law said Said, when he heard the news; “had I not was the rightful heir. Had Elami been on the spot promised to forgive him ?” Such is Egyptian life they might have succeeded, but, unfortunately for in high places ! them, he was then at sea, having set out in a steam- Ismail Pacha, the present ruler in Egypt, is about er, two days before, to go to France, intending to thirty-nine years of age, with a mild expression of make a tour of Europe. If they could succeed in countenance, a yellowish or carroty beard, usually keeping the viceroy's death a secret until he could dyed, and an inordinate passion for amassing money. be recalled, the two friends, the chief eunuch and To this last passion everything else seems subordithe governor of Cairo, doubted not that their enter- nate with him; and, with a monopoly of cotton and prise would be successful, and that the new pacha sugar in Egypt, he has contrived to render himself would do anything they pleased for them afterwards. perhaps the richest individual, privately, in Europe The difficulty was to keep the death a secret. A or Africa. telegram was sent to Alexandria forthwith, in the name of the viceroy, ordering the swiftest steamer available to be sent after Elami Pacha to recall him. THE LADY OF EISENACH. Said was himself admiral of the fleet, and therefore IN a beautiful part of Germany, and far from the the necessary orders had to be issued by him. banks of the Rhine, the old castle of Eisenach was Carefully as Elfi Bey and the chief eunuch took situated, which had been in the family of the Count their measures to conceal the viceroy's death, whis- of Hëgel for many generations. It had descended pers were spread from the palace in various direc- from father to son in unbroken succession; and tions that all was not right; and Halim Pacha, a gloomy as the old walls appeared from the valley friend of Said, having heard of the order sent to beneath, the open-handed hospitality of its owners, Said, and having heard likewise the whispers al- and the merry voices of the children who played luded to, sent another message to him by telegraph, around its hearth in winter, or in summer on the stating that the house he desired in Cairo was emp-green lawns which surrounded it, imparted to it a ty, and begging of him to come himself to occupy cheerfulness that was never wanting to those who it, and not to send for any other tenant. Halim | resided there. was afraid to speak more explicitly. Said under- It was a prevailing belief in the neighborhood stood him, and did not send for Elami. that an heir would never be wanting to that ancient The expedient which Elfi Bey adopted in order house ; but at the time of which we are speaking to conceal the death of the viceroy was one which the old tradition was at fault, and one girl was the probably would only have entered into the head of only child of the then reigning count. an Oriental, and which an Oriental only would Not far from Eisenach, Baron Steinhuber resided have had the hardihood to execute. It was this. upon his property, which in former times had been He got the dead body of the viceroy, Abbas, al- a very sore subject to the owners of Eisenach, who ready more than unpleasant, dressed up in the or- bitterly resented the purchase, which had been made dinary clothes, ordered one of the viceroy's car- by the Baron's grandfather, of a tract of country riages, had the corpse lifted into its accustomed seat, which ought to have belonged to the Counts of and took his own seat, as he had often done during Hegel. The feud which had existed between the the life of Abbas, at his left hand. It was given two families had now almost died out, and when the ut that Abbas was going to the palace, which he Baroness Steinhuber expired in giving birth to a iad himself built in the Desert, ten miles from son, the then reigning Countess of Hegel almost Cairo, the palace called after him, the Abbassieh ; adopted the young baron, whose lonely condition ther carriages followed, and, during the horrible she commiserated, his father having died only a few rive, he, Elfi Bey, lifted the arm of the dead man months before his birth. Baron Steinhuber, who ("casionally, as if replying to the greetings of the i had been always welcome at Eisenach, never marzultitude. Was it not horrible? In this way the ried; and when Frederick Hëgel became the Count of Hegel and Lord of Eisenach, he absented himself and when it became certain that it was her own wish from it altogether, and lived a most secluded life. to marry Baron Steinhuber, he never made any The young Countess Louise was the idol of her further allusion to the subject, and left Eisenach, parents, who devoted themselves to her; and Alfred after a sojourn of only a few days. Reiner, an orphan nephew of the Count's, who was Louise remonstrated with him for leaving thern so brought up at Eisenach, was her constant com- abruptly, but he only replied that they should meet panion. before long in Vienna. • When he was about fifteen, Count Alfred Reiner “ no," she replied; “I never mean to leave was sent to college to finish his education, and this Eisenach.” Alfred smiled incredulously, and perwas the first grief to cast a shadow over Louise's sisted in his conviction that before two years had erhappy childhood; but the delight of meeting in the pired they would meet in Vienna. holidays almost compensated for the pain of After a few weeks, Louise became the wife of parting. Baron Steinhuber. Her mother watched her careThis cousinly affection did not, however, ripen fully and anxiously, and saw that she was perfectly into love; and when, after a time, Count Hëgel contented with her lot. Her new domain, her de determined that his nephew must not waste his pendants, her garden, the various improvements youth by remaining longer at Eisenach, and insisted which the Baron was continually making, and about upon his entering the army, though Louise showed which he always consulted her, were a source d' that she missed her companion, it was quite evident never-failing interest. Besides which, scarcely a to her mother that no deeper passion had taken day passed without a visit to Eisenach, especially hold of her. At this time some law business in as her mother's health became an ever-increasin which they were mutually concerned brought Count anxiety, as it was plainly perceptible that the Count, Hegel and Baron Steinhuber together, and the oldess Hegel would never see another summer. 4 friends were glad to renew their friendship and talk length, after much suffering, she gradually sank, and over past times, when they used to roam together when all was over, the violence of Louise's gül over the woods and plains of Eisenach. The was so intense and overpowering, that it alarmed Baron was an agreeable and highly-educated man. both her father and her husband. When this His time had not been passed in idleness; and not subsided, it was succeeded by a despondency and withstanding the disparity in their years, Louise gloom, from which it seemed impossible to rouse bet. seemed to take an interest in his society, and to She had lost the great occupation of her life, - x delight in his conversation. The Baron invariably brightness had suddenly dropped out of it, and treated her with the utmost deference, and the change of scene was pronounced to be absolute Countess Hegel was glad to find her daughter inter- necessary. In spite of Louise's remonstrance, te ested in the society of so superior a person; espe- early spring found them installed in a splendid boes cially as she had noticed from Louise's listless manner in Vienna Count Hëgel was ordered to o that she missed the companionship of her cousin, baths in Hungary, and, for the first time for many and was on that account indisposed to take her years, Eisenach was deserted. wonted exercise. Louise was perhaps flattered, as Some months elapsed, and change of scient the young often are, by the attention of one so society, and amusement, produced their natura much her senior; and when the Baron begged the effect upon Louise. She was admired, courted, ali Count and Countess Hegel to pay him a visit, popular. Her cousin, Alfred Reiner, was a continua Louise caught at the idea with gladness. visitor at the house, and became Louise's constat Her mother having observed the Baron's devoted companion in the gay world, as the Baron dislik attention to Louise, spoke to her on the subject; society. Two years thus passed away with over the but all ber remarks were received with raillery and sional short visits to the country; for since his wiki incredulity, for Louise either could not or would death, Count Hegel never could make up his ma not believe that the Baron could think of her other to live at Eisenach. After a lingering illnes & wise than as a child. some weeks, Count Hegel died at his daughter The report of an intended visit from Alfred house in Vienna, where Louise had persuaded by Reiner, brought matters to a more speedy termina- to come for medical advice. Deeply attached as su tion than could bave been expected. The Baron was to her father, his death did not affect her "> viewed Alfred Reiner's return with some alarm, and same way that her mother's had done; nor die sought an interview with Louise, with whom he cause the same blank in her life, as circunsts." pleaded earnestly that she would consent to be his had separated them so much of late. By his dess wife, after he had clearly ascertained from her that she became the sole inheritris of the broad lamtes she had not bestowed her affection upon her young | Eisenach, - a splendid dowry; but much cousin. Louise did not give a decided answer, and loved it, she could not make up her mind to begged for some delar, on the plea that she could there. Changed and desolate as it must appear not bear the idea of being separated from her her now, her husband, too, began to show sigten parents. But after a time, as Louise saw the satis- age, and disliked the trouble of moving a faction with which they viewed the possibility of her This, combined with a growing taste for the stor 3 union with the Barn, she yielded, and rejoiced that amusement of a town life, kept them morti it was in her power to contribute to the happiness Vienna. of those she lored so fondly. It was at this time that the first cloud that my As soon as Count Alfred Reiner arrived, the news darkened Louise's married life appeared. Sanas of Louise's projected marriage was broken to him by truth, at first, it slowly and steadily increased Count Hegel. He was incredulous, — would not was, the change that she perceived in her husba believe that Louise had not been unduly biased; manner towards her. He was still kind, still but at her father's request, he never said a word that siderate ; but he seemed constantly dissatistie. conld tend to alter her resolution, and merely spoke would sink into long fits of abstraction and ! of it with the interest he mast naturally feel in the choly, and aroid ber society as much as pa! welfare of one with whom he had been brought up; At first lonise conld not believe that her bacias heart could possibly be changed towards her, and it is in your conduct that so annoys me. Probably imagined herself fanciful ; but, by degrees, she be- you will look upon it as a weakness; but if you do, came convinced of the truth of her suspicions. in consideration of the kindness I have always Deeply concerned, as she was sincerely attached shown you, I must beg of you to humor it." to him, she consulted Alfred about it, for whom the Louise assured him that she would do all in her Baron had of late conceived a great liking. Her power to please him, and only regretted that he had cousin assured her that he had not detected any not told her sooner. change in their outward relations, but advised her “I was unwilling to spoil any of your enjoyments. to speak to her husband, and ask if she had in any Now that I feel my health giving way, I fear I must way annoyed him. do so. It is of your late hours that I complain; it Å trifling incident brought matters to a crisis. is this that makes me miserable. Night after night One evening she came down dressed for a ball | I lie awake, knowing that you are out, till broken which was to be given in honor of some royal per- rest has become so much my habit that I seldom sonage. close my eyes till daylight. My doctors tell me "So you are going out again ?" the Baron said, if this continues it will be my death.” harshly. Louise listened in breathless amazement. “Does Louise was naturally timid; any coldness chilled my coming home disturb you? I had no idea of it. and depressed her. “There is a ball at Madame I fancied you could not hear me." de C 's; but I have no wish to go if you had “ Perhaps not; but that makes no difference,” he rather I did not. In fact, I should prefer to stay at said, impatiently. “I wish you to make me a promhome with you, if you will let me.” ise.” “ Certainly not,” he replied quickly; “ old age is “ Certainly, if possible; what is it?” intended to be lonely. I do not complain," and he “It is quite possible, - quite easy ; it is this: al. resumed his book, and did not look up again. ways to be in the house by twelve o'clock.” He Louise appeared grieved, and stood undecided for paused, and looked earnestly at his wife, who rea few minutes; then, returning to her room, she took mained silent. “And further,” he continued in a off her jewels and ball dress, and glided gently back loud, excited voice, and with a sudden sternness of into her accustomed place. The Baron did not ap- manner for which she was totally unprepared; “ as pear to see her, and she occupied herself with her your husband, I command it; and if you ever fail embroidery. At last he closed his book, and, rising in your obedience, if it be but once, and the time from his seat, said: “ Louise, why have you done exceeded ever so short, the doors of this house will this? Am I a tyrant? God knows my one wish be closed against you forever, — forever!” he rehas been that you should be happy." peated, as he rose to leave the room. " And I have been quite happy,” she answered, Pale with dismay, astonished and alarmed, Louas tears streamed down her face. “My sorrow only ise promised obedience. The Baron instantly rearises from thinking that, in some way to me un- sumed his usual manner, saying, known, I displease you. If you would only tell me “Now, then, Louise, we understand each other what it is, it should never happen again." once for all. This subject need never be again re“I dare say not," he rejoined, bitterly. “Slaves ferred to." obey their masters. If the affection I once hoped But her husband's unexpected harshness, and the for subsisted between us, you would not make my strange command he had impressed upon her, had life miserable without knowing the cause." caused a sudden shock to her nerves from which she " Rudolph,” she exclaimed, throwing herself at could not rally. She grew pale and dispirited, and his feet, “ what can you mean? I implore you, - longed for the quiet of a country life; so they reI beseech you to tell me. Some one has poisoned moved to Eisenach, which had remained uninhabityour mind against me. Oh! if it had but pleased ed since it came into her possession. There were God to give us a child, you would then have been great rejoicings in the neighborhood, when it was content." known that Louise was coming to reside there; and " It is not that, Louise," he said, relenting as he in the warm welcome she received, and the interest saw her evident grief; “ that, as you say, is as God and the occupation of her old home, she soon rewills. He would give us children if it were for our gained her usual spirits. The Baron, too, seemed good. I do not complain. I am far happier than I quite as much attached to her as of old. Alfred have any right to expect." had accompanied them, and they were glad of his Here their conversation was interrupted by the advice in the management of a property which he hasty entrance of Alfred Reiner, who had expected had known from a child. But his visit could not to meet Louise at the ball ; and as no one could be prolonged many weeks, and after his departure give him any tidings of her, but, on the contrary, some of Louise's former depression seemed creeping - he was himself beset with inquiries as to the possi- | over her. Her husband perceived it at once, and ble cause of her absence from such an unusually watched her anxiously as she sat at the window, brilliant fête, he had come to inquire if she were pale and listless, gazing over the well-known scenes U or anything unwonted the matter. Louise felt in which she had passed her happy childhood, that wory much annoyed at this intrusive visit, but de- seemed now so long ago. Louise felt very old that mined to seek a further explanation as soon as day. As these and similar thoughts passed through ble Alfred, surprised at his cousin's evident her mind, she started as the Baron laid his hand tion, but with too much tact to appear to see it, upon her shoulder, and said, “We will go back to ited as quickly as he could, wondering greatly Vienna, Louise. Eisenach has no charms for you it chat could be the real reason of Louise's absence | now.” "he ball. The next day, before she had had an “Indeed it has ; I love no place so well; but as nity of seeing her husband alone, he sent for one grows older, sad thoughts come more naturally into one's mind.” -ier to come to him, and then said, se I have been reflecting upon our conver- “It is quite true," he said, kindly; " and you day, and I am willing to tell you what miss your cousin. I wonder how it was, Louise, Eation yesterday, an opportunity of seeing her hu that, brought up as you were with such a handsome ing to Louise. «Why not? There is time ret. If youth, he did not win your heart away from all you can get a box, Alfred, she shall be ready to go other suitors." with you by the time you return." * Why will you recur to this ? " she replied, im- “No, indeed," she protested; but Alfred took patiently. “I have told you before, that, except as him at his word, and was gone before she could à cousin, Alfred never could be anything to me. stop him. Of course I miss him, but that does not make me - There can be no reason why you should debar wish to leave the country. I care very little where yourself from these pleasures," he said, gravely. I live," she added, as a recollection of all she had - It is my wish you should be able to go to the open suffered, and the strange promise that had been ex. when you pleaseI shall therefore take a box har torted from her before she left Vienna, came vividly the season. If you do not use it, I shall know that before her. Her timid nature required all that was you prefer to consider yourself a martyr, and to genial in order to thrive; she could not bear up proclaim to the world that your husband is a tyrat against unkindness. The seeds of misunderstand. It is perfectly easy for you to have this pleasure and ing had been sown between the Baron and herself, yet to act in conformity with my wishes and she had not moral courage resolutely to root Louise was afraid to disobey, and with teard them up. So they grew till there was a very defi-| eyes went to prepare herself for the opera As son nite, if an unexpressed, feeling in Louise's heart as she was dressed, sbe found that Alfred as that she was happier in any other society than that ing for her; that he had procured an excellent bos. of her husband. This naturally had its effect upon which the Baron begged him, if possible, to en both, and resulted in a speedy return to Vienna. for the remainder of the season. In spite of Thongh the promise Louise had given was never sadness that oppressed her, Louise's debt att spoken of, she had never for a moment forgotten it: exquisite musie was extreme: it seemed almost any and it weighed so much upon her mind, that at first than she could bear. She returned home earl.e she retis i all erening engagements. After a time finding the Baron still up thanked him for to she found here it obliged both to give and accept pleasure she had enjoyed, and which had dinner parties bat her dissipation was restricted to passed her expectations these, and all balls were resolutely declined. Young, From this time she was most constant in het lorelr, ani popular, this gave great dissatisfaction, tendance at the oper. It seemed to be the and Alfred was constantly bringing complaints from pleasure she cared for. Sometimes she was able? the houses she usei most to frequent. persuade her husband to go with ber: baie * It is me to tell me this," she would sar: usually went alone, ani Alired away joined be * you knos #brit is; but I should be sorry for the there. She was so passionately food of I L whole world to know the bondage I live in." cared so little in comparison for conversation : Her street temper was gradually becoming soured. I she never gave mzeh encouragement to any and she chated against what she considered such an come into her bou. Occasionally some of the unreasonable ruie being imposed upon her. She friends came in to speak to him, but be die obered it. borerer, scrupulously, in spite of the inti- much attention to thein: that one evening tation ani baterness that otten ranked in ber beart. some one came and beckoned to Alfred to come. Dering Louie's absence from Vienna, a new singer she sean la posiced it. had arveared before the public, and the whole worid Soon after, be returned. and said, with a rece Tis fail of the beauty of her singing and scting, and 'tarbed expression of contenance. - Logic, i an opera had been written expressly for be, which had a considerable ansurance, and a dins bad become quite the rage Alfred had in rain go and see some one in tbe torn. I ai* tried to rentide his coosen to accompany him to away ball an boar. You will not mind being the theatre. He axired her that it was al ars over for this time early, and that, at all events be woald bring bert Louise, bo s absorbed in the E. home becerer she chose She was passionately Panely took in bis meaning, dd 10 ott: * fond of perso it was real deprivatioa to ba pot balí an hour passed away, and still sbe us to go utaba: bat, parts from serTOSDEX part- in her dream- i. - sestr an boc. In I from Tesnek sbe ras inesorable Herst- agera was over, and Alfred bed dere apple den sesa tad caused a great deal of poode. What cocl it mean? Selenlr site amoes ber s aintance Some thought that she area. Looise looked at bet ratch isol biene s derocee, sone that she was ooir ca- pesteleren. Oh! box sbect she get be ਖs 2£ ਵਾਦੇ ਸ . ਬਾਦਲ ਤੋਂ ਇਕ ' 1 Dae dar, a dinner, when Count Reisez si reseries of the remarks she is ! learing the S ide Beren called a hot to lock stood on the steps of the theatre espezi , Elenach na w the property. Asadba No one seed to have seen a be d · Resa ki bees en boet u dere ! sathe Baron with soe - Dore the bcu Tuesita s ! noran : - * I End master the ro time rise in she taod tresna I s ob r! Ora Is cii do saber - 4 |