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"I'lad they's a West," Pinkey replied, cryptically

"You and Miss Spenceley are from the same section, I take it?"

"Yep--Wyomin'"

"Er--by the way"--Wallie's tone was elaborately casual--"what did she mean yesterday when she called ive nificance?" persisted Wallie

"I could, but I wouldn't like to," Pinkey replied, drily "Oh, don't spareshe could say would hurt them"

"If that's the way you feel--she meant you were 'harnity

"I'd ruther be called a--er--a More, Wallie demanded: "It is, then, an epithet of opprobrium?"

"I can't say as to that," replied Pinkey, judicially, "but she meant you were a 'perfect lady'"

"It's

Pinkey ed a shoulder

He arose a moment later as if the conversation and co and rager you ought to be good fer so, feller!"

Naturally, Wallie was not comforted by his conversation with Pinkey Now he knew hi with his indignation was such a feeling of dissatisfaction with his life as he had never known His brow contracted while he thought of the monotony of it Just as this summer would be a duplicate of every other summer so the winter would be a repetition of the many winters he had spent in Florida with Aunt Mary After a few rate with the robins He would meet the same people he had seen all su and knit and tat while they babbled amiably of thes The men would smoke and co the Adreithin him as he reviewed it Why couldn't he and Aunt Mary do soest it to her!

He got up with alacrity, cheerful immediately

She was not on the veranda and Miss Eyester was of the opinion that she had gone to her room to take her tonic

"I have turned the shoulder, Wallie" Mrs Appel held up the sweater triu unco

"Wallie," Mrs Stott called to hiive me the address of that milliner whose hats you said you liked particularly? Somewhere on Walnut, wasn't it?"