The Morning herald., 1878-07-19

e % ~ - =: = ., q e
skaazlEsaAoos !sIsmpahs y ..ss ~
again. He did not know of his meeting
SthE pk Chdfshill, and tho wrong
impressions that had been made on him.
PoorS- p9orT Kafy!N Ehy wssE indeed
severely punished for kef pstulance.
|sdg1us saw tiSs Il rsmtIn2 Gulrigleb slhT
10 Three ysarsp passed away, and she only
hsazdlthat Harry was ina merchants office
| a london, md doing gelIs IAN .this time
! he had never onceyisitsd his native splacs!r
She hated frank X Ih IGharahilo 90 Ithorougly
| for being sonnsctsd with HsrGl quarrel With
Harry that even he could not mistake her
sentimeps toward him.o iaav iP s2 qoS 91oqqa gi
He soon ceased to notice hst,, ana, Often
remarked to his female admirers that
''Katy Langley was getting decidedly
plain"
Katy passed her time chiefly in attending
70, her old father a9 q shs seldom joined
,hers companions many of thsyillage~gaye-
ties, and was entirely changed from tho
Lsaty, coau5a2h y bsauiywhe had slnittsnn
50 many hearts. Many were the offers she
had, even now, but she turned a deaf ear
to them alL yowiss within to remain true
to her love for Harry.
"Katy, there is to be a grand crioke.
match next week; so gstoyopr fnsry ready
child and we will bdK@ Rbes Ut, u seia
Farmer Langley. a wasa 9ood hand at l
bstin my young days, but I Hear they
have some new-fanglsd mode Of bowling.
which Ishonld like TO- see.'H I2A WoA
Il Katy remembered, With & sigh, that
Harry had been the best bowler in the
village; but she quickly smothsred it and
promised to be ready dsHalo "a saG%l1
Very lovely she looked a. the, Saturday
| afternoon when she went, With her father
to the cricket feld.I Her rcomplexiop was
still as purely white snd Her CHEEKS as rosy
% when, three Year, sgo7 she had parted
from lHarry. al Butnow, sddedto this, was
more sensibility-more heart ip the ex-
PRECISION of her face, ! and her Jsoft blue
eyes, though bright as ever, were moro
often east down. Not sIwcrd had her
father said as 70 who was expected to join
the, ,cricketsrs. INV mr~9I#
Harry Amory, after so long an absence,
had come on q visit to an aunt in the
neighboring town. His old comrades Of
tie cricket club hsd,so6n looked DIP their
best bowler, and upon bis play they
chiefly depended to beat their aantago.
nists. '-''
"Ah, Amoryi glad to see you again !
The voice was Frank Churchilrs. "Just
married, Soli know, r and spending, A. few
weeks withEthe I'D nlar.befers SSettiMg In
London. Deuced slow hole, this, to pass
ones days in. Got the old fellow ITO ad-
vance me enough money to purchase a
practice. You, know my wife, 7 cthinki
| win 60 and bring her 10 SPEAK TO YOU"
s'Ah, Harry! how are you, my lad5
Glad to see you againl How long do you
intend to stop among us9 But I must not
keep you,. baida Farmer Langley ''tfor.
there's the umpire calling you to play.
Shall see you again presently ea
Harry's party were very nearly dissp.
pointed Of their victory. He played 90
| rscklsssly, at first, that the Ainsworth Club
was delighted. All at once he seemed to
brace himself 5er the struggle, and one
after the other threw down their bats to
make room for ethers, till the match was
/ gained at single inning, with forty runs
10 spare.
''Gloriously done, Amoryl," said Churchill.
.'sse your hand has not forg got its cunning.
But come, my wife is in yonder tent, and
wishes to congratulate you. Here, she
comes to speak herself \. i.il3 55ts1S~
Turning quickly round 70 make his
escape, Harry came face 70 face with .
lady. si.f -
$50 glad Vi sss Jon, Ms Amoryl
Charmed to think that you hare beaten the
Ainswdrth Club Don't iyou ana the
country dun after London I Perhaps We
shall b. psighbors there { s45 7;
''N.tghbors. Miss Randall I Your father
10 ne, going n move 70 London y
heT go. ~. w.
| ''oh dear, Snoi And T. 2am@not Miss
Randall" shssimpered. E''Why, YOU have
been talking 70 my husband and only