class, and in try often dine  families.quot;

    quot;I e offices, and I e clerks,quot; ;But you are quite rigc let o any  c;

    quot;James, you really talk very strangely. Of course I c;

    quot;I leman comes every nigo tre and goes beo talk to  rig about t?quot;

    quot;You are speaking about t understand, James. In tomed to receive a great deal of most gratifying attention. I myself used to receive many bouquets at one time. t ood. As for Sibyl, I do not kno present . But t t tion is a perfect gentleman.  polite to me. Besides, ;

    quot;You dont knohe lad harshly.

    quot;No,quot; ans revealed  is quite romantic of ocracy.quot;

    James Vane bit ;atc; ;c;

    quot;My son, you distress me very mucleman is  contract an alliance rust ocracy. , I must say. It mig brilliant marriage for Sibyl. te remarkable; everybody notices t;

    ttered someto  turned round to say somethe door opened and Sibyl ran in.

    quot;; s; is tter?quot;

    quot;Not; ;I suppose one must be serious sometimes. Good-bye, Mot five oclock. Everyt my ss, so you need not trouble.quot;

    quot;Good-bye, my son,quot; srained stateliness.

    Sremely annoyed at tone ed  had made her feel afraid.

    quot;Kiss me, Mot; said toucs frost.

    quot;My c; cried Mrs. Vane, looking up to the ceiling in search of an imaginary gallery.

    quot;Come, Sibyl,quot; said iently. ed ations.

    t out into t and strolled doon Road. t tting cloth a rose.

    Jim f