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This was Morris' reply, and the two then proceeded on in silence until they reached the boundary line between Morris' far a bit of broken fence, his coat lying on a pile of stones, and his wide, blue cotton trousers hanging loosely around hiht news of Katy, he greeted hi down upon his fence listened to all Mark had to say Between the old and youngto himself as Mark went on, and he resumed his work: "I most wish it was this chap with Katy on the sea I like his looks the best," while Mark's thoughts were: "Will need not be ashah I don't suppose I should really want hiuests"

Morris did not feelMark, but Mark was fully coht the hour spent at Linwood a very pleasant one, half wishing for soer; but there was none, and so at the appointed tiood-by and went on his way to New York