"Wβ got ou fine after that, and by the time we reached Sir? Oeorge'a I bad pro mised U> met h*r again tthe »cart week. * Oroco Darling, she sakl her uwue was. ( Did ymi ever hear a nacio like that? If said it fitted her jtwt ilk© » glove. She) had conte as Mia Lcppingtons maid, and J she orsked mc whether a cottage conld be ( gott in Pritttrfleld for her poor old mother, as ftho hod no other relation Iα the world, I and they liked to be together. Aβ fodfc V would have it, I happened to know o( ttl cottog* up in the village, rase of George] Robinson's, right away 6njm my station, and I 1 nid I wonid go up and look after it. I, You kß0v.% Alias Cicily Leppington was just {, going to *ij married to a ford; and as they | ] wanted another servant or two, they were increasing the. show in time for the wed- ; ding. i •1 went for a walk with the girl the n«xt week, and another when it was her day- 1 out the w*ek after—to pot her mother in ' comfortable—«nd I caa tell you, by daylight Grace Darling was just stunning, and looked ] *t yoa—Lord love youl it make* mc young , again just to think how she looked at mc, although my hair is grey aow, and X have ! been droring my pension for years. ~ •'' At larst J* aaid I to myself. 'At larst! £ James, nvy good feUow, you have lived un- ( hurt to be three-and-twenty, but now at larst, my boy, you have found Mrs In- ] Spector Hurdl«stoDe, tlwt will be. , "By the end , of three weeks, when Miss 1 Cicily's wedding was just taking place, I s call tell you I was fair gome, and fit to give the thing away any minute. Then I f had a slice of luck. Th« preeeet* were mar- t vellous—a whole roomful, and each one c would make your mouth water, for the Lep- c pjiigtons were real torfe. 