Thinking to surprise mo she had left me with Mathcw Singleton with the intention of returning when I had partially recovered from my wounds. . Very rich, my loved ono had left me all her weiilthj but gold -healed not the wounded heart, and for years I roamed the world around seeking an oblivion that will come only in'the tomb.
My only pleasure in life is that derived by helping others in their need, and this, thanks to my loved girl's wealth bequeathed to uie, I am able to render to all whom I think are deserving, Asked upon many occasions if I really believe it was the spirit of my poor girl that night in tho grounds of the chateau, I re 'ply with an apt quotation from that master piece of tho Bard's, "Hamlet." And recall ing those words from tho lips of Blanche, uttered in the I'ark of tho Piues: " Dead or alive, I will see you again," I cannot doubt that sho had kept that dead tryst.
DIFFERENCE IN METHODS.
Man is a croatnro of cast-iron methods; woman adiipts herself to circumstances.
A man refuses to drive a nail unless ho has a hammer or a hatchet. A woman does not hesitate to U6o a poker, or tho heel of her shoe, or, the back of a brush. Man thinks it absolutely necessary to havo a corkscrew to draw a cork, Woman will gouge it out with her scissors, or knife, or button hook, IE it won't como up, it will go down, and, after all, the contents of the bottle is what is wanted.
