Page 44 (1/2)

"Blest be those feasts with simple plenty crowned,

Where all the ruddy fah at the jests or pranks that never fail,

Or sigh with pity at some mournful tale"--Goldslish accent, were all

so ood letter of credit to those si a city hbor It would unquestionably add tone to Wakefield society

Kate regarded hi woood oes to make up the ense, cleverly; he had little subtleties of e beside hi a supper in honor of the

berry-pickers who had helped to gather in the crop the week before

Afterwards, they would sing the sweet, hoe loved, and then troop hoht to the accompaniment of

their own music

"Well, Mr Sanderson," said the Squire, "suppose you stay to supper

with us See, we've lots of good coroups, "and we'll talk about the stock

afterwards"

He accepted their invitation to supper with flattering alacrity; they