New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

Feautov Park runs to little more than nine hun
Hy Wooded and sparsely grassed the bare chalk
showing in patches throGga me me-, IN @IaveseS Itself
through his rapidly vanishing hair ms %as go ~
varia6ly of fine brown color and II Wa Satne
pered in the village that my laay ne
an energetic and stirring woman, q wIeGeq eri sre
t2jcI,t aTneTged with youth renewed like that OF
the ScripturaI eagle. Sir Danvers oWe Hto 10 se ~
who ban1shed deer from the park and turned II II
into grazing ground for the sleeH - T1ondon
+he butter stamps being the Danyerss $ srltILl nm
crowned with the historic panaehe anG an Sense
gained the day Transforming the Dutch ana 5a1
the the potato dourished where once the tulip gTe~
and scarlet runners took the place Oh t hen
and roses. The result was unpcturesqus oG'
heans and potatoes could be eaten, argued LAZY
Beaujoy. The houSehoio ~ It@Ii rsd hedges Of the
hoUyTne aIIey and the kennels. where tWenty-eight
f6uP % i,5oJ o e%nense for the deIectaton of the
county-the kennels had been turned INTO q ,or1
farm one might drive past the place any lLoL IL H.
ing in the week and see my lady IN a scaICIlSS S
snneri6tending the feeding of the feathered depen
dents even with skilled thumb ana nngeE t uelltS
APPLIED testing the plumpness Of feathersG breasts
and deciding the fate Of victims doomed S 70 Ins
table Yet despite the oLq haT arg aIG pysfts Lady
Beaujoy a parsonage. and naoe heI "e-sN'
o. Sir DanVers the few brief particulars already
given will serve He 6eeo8 EOS nc 1ES the adored Of
his mother We have more TO do. The young genie gn
nan ma had o@1s been rsaGfd o5 a. dT eaGoy have suffered
beT T' how to accumuIate knowledge Of books and
With nrGy %t3g6 }96 0oYs I ii thought Of to Harrow
terrible her, and as the boy oeVe1ope I,ersioT T
to the notion of his being sent to Oxfosdi 80 80
Cuny At the age 6eceG 81 Of the young English
gentleman. He little Latin a niue IellFa IN
more nmG romantic Chapters Of history. He played a
little. sang little pai9te6 sG 'nisVed tennis a
nJtes ne and ladyIike manners He had never
in London. and was the ddEllHS OL AAS
Time Slid impercepdby away and that mot9er Ird bs
heart quailed within her when Cluny attained ms ms
thtrtythird year He must nm From the
modern English GIRL with her cooiness. her LaI9-
don tailor made gowns and Partisan hats. her
Knowledge of the world, her love OF manly , SPoe
Tadv Reaujoy revoIted- She had special klnd OF
a sIde I4E fte 49, which the young persons never
seemed understand was intended 19T +rTa LnetI @
nihaon ansf Sg p ali Imaginable kinds Of nets and
springs by the other sex to eaten u3wary & gD4s
men She herself had been young naS 49, w baas
chgnon and panier and walked upon @ hrgn acI6s
fifrtations with two young men less eIglpe a
but more attractive than Sir panvers- d It b she
have found girl who resembled herself as she was
IN those dim prehistoric days how joyfully would
blessed her and daughter But the glrl OF ne. teI
dreams and desires was buried beneath forgotteH9
cycles out of date, lost as the dodo or the great
aux Elderly ladies' pr9Gdic9 6S SUM ones and
the young are frankly puzzled Ihey 90 llot
nj
indeed she ever lived and are frankly glad that
they themselves live. move. and have their DelnS
no bridge, no bike It must have been awfuiiy
It mas been hinted that means at Beautoy were
straitened, since the kitchen garden the DAIRY aho
the chickens were called upon 10 yield revenue To-
ward the houses support Truly the income IRON
the estates was a poor one, and Sir Danvers would
not have needed the dye bottle so early IN ne ndu
his brains been less rdcked. 1t may oe. WIN tnee
a poor baronet If his Aunt EdWina an elder sister
Of Sir Danyers. who had contrac{ed ed mesa mesa nd
s1-I-r ifa hz H
become reconcied to her family upon that prev
er's elevation to the peeragIiI ms aunt E%a~liid %
Lady Cokenham now a childIess widow shouia
not fulfil her promise OF making SluIy dsr nsle =
hundred and ninety5iye thoqsano pooqS M frtb t
IN soiid securities nome ralls ana SO Loi III W.
an interest in the brewery and q house IN GroS-
those costly treasures OF art and culture WtIcn, as
rule only the inartistlc ana tne d T
he shuffied off with Aunt Edwinas mortal coll anG
FER beloved nephew. Cluny. was named N tne @ OLL
edys VIII as the lucky iegatee. rug Ieie IL
such things codtcils and Aunt Eq W IIne @
most elderly moneyed persons. possessed temper.
Duteous obseryances sentat & atte6'iGnS d f vas 1
understood thing that he look 10 serious step ~ ~
fe-the idea OF Clunys ever taxing serious stTs
made some people smile-without consulting MS
relative -,4 .;,o ,,es- a-
ceHdi1r with her maid, her Maltese poodle and
her gout 70 Marenbad II was IN m the cay Su are
sitting in the morning room together: that AIIl1
and folding her heavily ringed hands one over me
other:
accoI1t book closed the volume upon the pink
sheet. and replied: ..
He is thirty-three said Lazy CokeinSIl' 1S1I
though he looks no more Iaan s6o idne And
there plenty Of nice girls IN the couhty "
oss no time IN 6r14spg y tbnS Sinpy yursy Iady
Cokenhgzn continued. because Lady sean1oy' IN