you, till I see you are really on to bed.

    ood and unplaited  dooilette table, cionate eyes, and tle aside, like a pretty spaniel. If it appears to you at all incredible t young ladies so talk confidentially in a situation of to remember t ional cases.

    `You really onig you, Maggie?

    `O yes, t is s me from feeling sleepy. I tal s, if I could al seems to infuse strengto my limbs and ideas into my brain. Life seems to go on  effort, imes one is conscious of carrying a .

    `And Step he?

    `ell, per, said Maggie, lauged ossed  impartial, and I think any barrel organ splendid.

    `But tell me ell me exactly - good and bad too.

    `O I te tle. A lover s be so muc ease and so self-confident.  to tremble more.

    `Nonsense, Maggie! As if any one could tremble at me!You ted - I see t. But you dont dislike him, do you?

    `Dislike  of seeing suc I s to please? Besides  promised to make you hing! Maggie pinched Lucys dimpled chin.

    `e somorrow evening, said Lucy, looking eph him.

    `O Lucy, I cant see urning pale. `At least, I could not see  toms leave.

    `Is tom sucyrant as t? said Lucy, surprised. `Ill take ty tell  .

    `But, dear, said Maggie, faltering, `I promised tom very solemnly - before my fat speak to P . And I  dread of opening t om - of getting into a quarrel h him again.

    `But I never range and unreasonable.  o tom about it?

    `O no, pray dont, dear, said Maggie. `Ill go to omorroell  you  before o