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"And now good-bye One kiss, darling"

"No"

"Not a kiss when I ao Oh, Fred! Well;--there Good-bye, my on beloved one You'll be here on Monday?"

"Yes,--on Monday"

"And be in the boat four hours, and here fourthis last accusation

"What shall we do, Kate, if he deceives us?" said the

"Die But I am sure he will not deceive us"

Neville, as hefor him, did ask himself some serious questions about his adventure What must be the end of it? And had he not been imprudent? It may be declared on his behalf that no idea of treachery to the girl ever crossed his hly for that He did love her--not perhaps as she loved his in the world to occupy his od to her She to hiirl that he had ever as yet seen, and one who had that peculiar merit that she was all his own No other man had ever pressed her hand, or drank her sweet breath Was not such a love a thousand tiirl who had been hurried fro-room, and perhaps from one vow of constancy to another for half-a-dozen years? The adventure was very sweet But hoas it to end? His uncle ht live these ten years, and he had not the heart,--nor yet the courage,--to present her to his uncle as his bride

When he reached Ennis that evening there was a despatch marked "Immediate," froerously ill, we fear His great desire is to see you once again Pray co he started for Dublin, but before he went to bed that night he not only wrote to Kate O'Hara, but enclosed the note fros of his uncle's danger was a shock to his which would cause joy to the two ine When he sent that letter with his own, he was of course determined that he would marry Kate O'Hara as soon as he was a free man