Page 218 (1/1)

"Well, perhaps you h to support yourself," twinkled Leslie with mischief in a di fun! I ive away my money?"

"Of course not I was a cad and all that, but so around you when you were so young and with plenty of chances of men worth more than I----"

"More what? More money?"

"Leslie, this is a serious matter with rave "You certainly haveto think you don't love me after all What isthat they can have a good ti for others, isn't it? And suppose I should say I wouldn't let you support uess after all if you think so much of money you don't really care!"

"Leslie!" Their eyes aze: "Well, then, Howard Letchworth, if you are so awfully proud that you have to be the richest, I'll throay or give away all my money and be a pauper, so there! Then will you be satisfied? What's money without the one you love, anyway?"

"I see, Leslie! I was a fool You darling, wonderful princess No, keep your money and I'll try toothers with it I suppose I kneas a fool all the time, only I wanted to be told so, because you see that fellow told me you and he had been set apart for each other by your parents----!"

A sudden lurch of the canoe roused him to look at Leslie's face: "Oh, that little--liar! Yes, he is! He is the reeable little snob----!"

"There, there! We'll spare hiain, only, Leslie, little princess, there's one thing you e----"

"Now, I like that!" cried Leslie "You don't even think I have the stability to be true to you Well, if I'o and find soainst her lips, and his arainst his shoulder and was at peace