The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-05-02
Gear maman, how is it that you know
yerything about evefybodyP" exclaimed

'1scaf maman, now is II tnat you KNOW
everything about everybody" exclaimed
Rose.
She had met the new ledger on the stairs
that morning, and could ltot deny his goot
looks. He was tall and sl,I:,. He had dark
eyes-eagle e%yes-and black moustache,
and features as clearly cut as = profile on a
Roman cameo.
81 nave eyes and ears, and a he&Tt to sym.
pathise with my neighbors in their Joys and
sorrows,' said Madame Schubert. zone
on the Pont Neuf as go, through the world
caring for nobody but oneself"
This was a clever way of making a femi-
nine vice seem a virtue; but Maman Schu-
bert was really a good soul, and always
ready to help a poor n%eighbor. She was
very fond of the O'Hara girls, and already
she had begun to build her little castles in
the air for their benefit. Rose was to marry
Philip, that honest young mechanic from
the far south, beyond Carcassonne, who was
doing so well asa journeyman cabinet
maker, and who was something OF an artist
In his way, and thus a little above the aver
age mechanic. And now here there had
dropped from the sky, as it were, the very
lover Of lovers for Kathleen-young, hand
some, refined, as charming as a lover in q
play.
Maman Schubert told herself it was high
time Kathleen should have = lover, whose
duty it would be to protect and cherish her,
and to marry her so soon as ever they were
| rich enough to marry. She was much too
pretty to remain unguarded by a strong
mans love. For such fresh and innocent
loveliness Paris was full of snares; she
| could not go the length of q street alone
without encountering perils. The wolf was
| always Oh the watch for this lamb. Rose
O'Hara's avocations compelled her to be alb
sent all day long, aud she was obliged to
NEW her young sister in tho little sitting
room, %forbidding her to go a step beyond
her daily marketing within a narrow radius
of the Rue Git lie Cnur.
The wolf, as represented by the 0dndin
or petit crcpc, was not often on the prowl in
this humble locality. The pavements were
too rough for his dainty boots, the region
altogether too shabby for his magniicence.
But from the Sorbonne, from the Luxem.
bourg, and from the Hotel Dieu issued
wolves of another and .rougher species
students of all kinds: and Rose lived ir
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plnous esaul 10 u 2s9l 1897 luese1d-IeAi
breakfasted were of spotless marble. He
thick white erockery had never a stain or
smear. Her brass milk-cans and tin coffee
pots were as bright as silver in . silvel
smiths stop.
1t was in this half-uuderground apartment
that CASTOR Mortemar, the young journals
took his breakfast every day-coffee an
eggs, roll and butter, occasionally divers
fed by a plate of redishes.
ITO b Continued