Part 3 (1/2)

Meanwhile, the occupants of the su the time in lover-like reminiscences

”Do you reinald Morris, as he fondly stroked her hand

”We hty ocean, on board the steaedy ”Yes, I reh

”I can reh it's three years ago I thought it was going to be a disagreeable voyage forat Adelaide, when I ed the whole purpose of my life I can see him now as he came up to me with his frank smile and said in his cheery voice: 'My name is Oliver Whyte, sir' My heart went out to hi, and we soon became fast friends

Then he introduced me to his dear old wife, and a pert little kid--”

”Take that for your ihtly

”Ilady I can see her now, and she captured et it back”

”Well it was a fair exchange, for you took mine in return,” she answered, with a blush

”SixSix ive up all my pleasures, sacrifice allstooped to kiss the lips again that chaffed hiure of Oliver Whyte, who said in an ao and say good-bye to Mr North to see you, for he sails to- rising and, tucking Areeted a youngthere:

”Hullo, Jack, how are you?”

”I'm jolly, old chap And Miss Amy, I trust you are well”

”No, I'et engaged: it's too wearing If it were not for the fact that one can wreak revenge when one is irl could stand it”

”Well, Reg does not seeeance”

”How do you do, Mr North to leave us so soon,” said Mrs Whyte, entering at this moment

”Business, Mrs Whyte, business I am not so fortunate as our friend here I came only on a visit, which I have enjoyed very ht”

”Amy, do you think you can find our friend Northmore some refreshment,”

said Whyte, as he joined the, I shall want your help,” and they both skipped out of the roo,” said Whyte to Northmore, ”just like two kittens”

”They are to be married shortly, are they not?”