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"The Mostyns are a handsorandmother And Squire Rawdon speaks very well of Mr Mostyn He has taken the right side in politics, and is likely to reat sportsood-looking felloell-hed "If his clothes fit hilishhts as to trousers and vests There was Lord Wycomb, his broadcloths and satins and linen were irls hated to be seen walking with hiood for the constitution,' was his explanation for all his peculiarities The Caylers eary to death of thes of triumph when Lou CaylerLou would ele peculiarity left, unless it be his constitutional walk--that, of course I have heard English babies get out of their cradles to take a constitutional"

During this tirade Ruth had been thinking "Edward," she asked, "why does Squire Rawdon introduce Mr Mostyn? Their relationship cannot be worth counting"

"There you are wrong, Ruth" He spoke with a little excitelishmen never deny matrimonial relationships, if they are worthy ones Mostyn and Rawdon are bound together by ; we reckon such ties relationships Squire Raw-don lost his son and his two grandsons a year ago Perhaps this young man hty years old; he is the last of the English Rawdons--at least of our branch of it"

"You suppose this Mr Mostyn may become Squire of Rawdon Manor?"

"He e on the Manor"

"Oh!"

Both girls made the ejaculation at the same moment, and in both voices there was the same curious tone of speculation It was a cry after truth apprehended, but not realized Mr Rawdon re with himself the advisability of further confidence, but he cah had been told for the present Turning to Ethel, he said: "I suppose girls have a code of honor about their secrets Is Dora Denning's 'extraordinary news' shut up in it?"