Page 124 (1/2)

One evening, when business had forced the postponeed her over the telephone to ride

with hi

"I know you are usually asleep when I'hed, "but you pitched me neck and crop into this hurly-burly, and I

shouldn't have to lose everything Don't have your horse brought I

want you to try out a new one ofis the best time to ride

I'll meet you at seven at the Plaza entrance"

They had turned the upper end of the reservoir before Horton drew his

They had been galloping

hard, and conversation had been ihtin the world is to try to lecture you,

Drennie But there are tiht at

one's disco," she answered, docilely "I

like the horse too well--and, to be frank, I like you too well!"

"Thank you," se of

combat I had nerved irl, with an innocence which

further disar But even the Queen, perhaps ht to what people are saying"