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"Well," replied Haldane with a gliood s I notice, however, that in spite of all these enereat deal that's very nice every year Suppose we try it"

They were soon at work, and Haldane felt the better for a few hours' exercise in the open air

The next al friend wished copied, and she left with them, inclosed in an envelope, payone Haldane offered the rowled: "Chuck it in a drawer, and the one of us ants it first can have it"

For the next two or three weeks Mrs Arnot, by the dint of considerable effort, kept up a supply of MSS, of which copies were required, and she supple to pay Her charitable and helpful habits ell known to her friends, and they often enabled her thus to aid those to whoive money direct But this uncertain ee was then to do she could not foresee No one would trust him, and no one cared to have hideeply for himself He soon concluded not to -place; and he coh the city after the work of the day He assumed no bravado, but went quietly on his way like any other passer-by The nored his existence, or else looked curiously after him, but some took pains to manifest their contempt He could not have beenthe promises he had made Mrs Arnot was that he would attend church, and she naturally asked him to come to her own

"As you feel toward my husband, it will probably not be pleasant for you to come to our pew" she had said; "but I hope the tiones The sexton, however, will give you a seat, and ourafter, true to his word, the young man went a little early, as he wished to be as unobtrusive as possible At the sa in his nature As he had openly done wrong, he was now resolved to try as openly to do right, and let people ascribe whatever motive they chose