s.

    It ed oons of fire, a t s forts of flame intot of tablealarms itude he dense crowd:

    t, tened croramples ts convulsive struggles. Iescaped from tening aered t er unions, I brougte out of it at theperil of my life.

    t  seen t atlong intervals, and I  forgotten  Paulettes memory  of a grateful , and s tooffer me  me, besides, a: it  belonged  sained it.

    t; but Paulette,  into a case of varnised  ter taste, but I did not feelttention and good-he less.

    ted present, ttle girls modest bluss sammered out, dispelled, as by a sunbeam, t s of evening to test colors of date sit doioned  .

    At first ttle girl replied in monosyllables; but very soon tables urned, and it ed  interjectionsial talk. t an orper, and lives ;brougo poverty,quot; as s.

    te nole sisterPerrine begins to use tice toa printer. All   for losses and  of   for clot, for appetites  sunshing.

    Paulette complains t oo quickly, and t s too muc is so large t a fagotmakes no more s tc is so near t t, and in er it  off using it.  be content en spoken of a stove t  t , and times are too o cold for economy!

    As Paulette spoke, I felt more and more t I fulnessand los. t disclosures of ttle bandbox-makercreated  soon became a plan. I questioned ions, and s on leaving me sgo, er, and grandmoto tpeople for tled. I told t I o see  hanks.

    I placed t . I sang as I movedabout my room, and, ily put on my  and coat, I  out.

    ttled or;ove, and anss being as good as n