The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-22

TTT-
SxsIy 4 PIER. I-(COntinuedD


.sp~I y interrupted Birley, will
,al1no more in this world; and II the
r-S 66csn't put on L black frock, She
sSSY9 black on her life, poor thing.
E~ Nnpsn't thrive in our rough Ian
9'11re'' p lie said, addressing me; "and
! srsss~Su ran talk to her a bit, and take
~ Ss Xlif of her mopish ways it will be
5s1sx1dny She's real French-but she
\ so SDod girl" he continued, as if it
11 unusually to be expected that
sh should mean not good Her
113y;9r was real French, and her father
2S6R and she was educated in
|S0nce So if you can talk to her
27lIk France and Paris, and all that
III "a lust the thing, you know
stAE'' sighed Mrs. Stainhardt, "but
lKSS been a sore trouble nd grief to
r nf us. Emmanuel, my husband
11 ynOt been the same man since"
AyRpll Sally" said her brother, his
Hy1C to stump-up the 100000 may
HS9 SDartlins what to do with that"
NnMt." she said, without needing the
Y fllption, "he won't hear Of black
So | suppose we must wait the
years Dtlolt VIC NSili ShoN Jul
1Iooct for poor Paul =
Is conclusion Of the whole matter
vS certainly ludicrous. TO many it
NJ seem morc-even frivolous and
nf0elng. Frivolous, somewhat, it may
40 BEEN but /, who knows Mr.. Stein
1kI1t warmth Of attachment and gen
CcG4ty Of feeling, am sure it was
Eoxnptcd by nothing but the usual
nine exceeding sense of propriety
E little while Miss LacroiX re
1Ined with an apology for her with
&e1al
gSSs had 4 little headache" said she.
Enow saw more clearly the encroach-
11fs which grief, and what / cannot
ribe by other words than anxious
ing" had made on young life
eh would, unoppressed, was sure,
I&e been so full Of spirit and mirth. /
ed there and then with an earnest
re that | might do something to
8 hten her life, to remove the weight
and grief which burden
4M and prcyed upon it.
Ut | had little further opportunity
talk with her that night. In few
l1ntes Mr. Steinhardt returned We
I'd then what Were the casualties re-
ding from the falling of the bell-tow-
n A horse had been killed, as, also,
M been Il SOW with her litter; and
D pigs had been so injured that the
UEher had to be summoned. We We're
"a invited into the smoking room: but
&. Birley rose and said he must be 60
III he would smoke his pipe on the
~ home wi tn parson."
HParson smokes, | suppose?' said he,
Ing his hand on my shoulder
o he and l departed together. The
ley was asleep under white pail Of
but the weird tongues Of ilame still
kered on the slope and ridge behind
beyond us from coke-ovens, my
npanion explained and the tall chin
IS dreamily and internationally smok-
u The great chimney of the chemical
rks, however, emitted not 50 much
Lpke as a thin pinkish vapor, which
Ne away imperceptibly over the
ghborhood to poison all green things
a to filter through the cracks and
vices of doors and windows, to trou-
u sleepers with lethargy and head
Nc.
by George" exclaimed my compan-
He'll get fined again some day.
nl used to be always 1T him about it.
<or Paul'
Do ended my first evening in Tim
rley-a memorable evening for me.
kAad made the acquaintance OF one
0Om | have reason now to call as
(ar friend as / have ever known,
8d as good Il man as fortune as ever
elected, and Of another who Is the
[arest Of all earth's creatures to me.