entertaining amusement for teresting.
quot;Maria,quot; sinued, quot;, my dear, and let eac from it one of t;
Maria did as ed.
quot;I sion,quot; said Mrs. teac;to e an ansal beer ted I singly and o be no mark upon ts aut;
tering of pencils at t and an evident curiosity ely raised in regard to t which would be propounded.
quot;As ty of ladies question: is a bac;
For ter of an e attacks upon t t ansten and deposited in teacask of reading them aloud.
quot;A target for fair o s at,quot; she read.
A general lauged this response.
quot;I beg of you, ladies,quot; said Mr. Lync;not to s too close to me, but I kno my prayer is to no avail since your arro vase.quot;
th.
quot;Any icy peak, on tain of y, t ted,quot; read Mrs. teach.
quot;t,quot; said Mr. Lyncting he Misses Jennings.
quot; ; she cried, releasing herself from him.
quot;I read it in your face t,quot; he replied.
quot;t turn our faces from you, or ; said t.
quot;I beg you, do not!quot; exclaimed Mr. Lync;For t would deprive me of muc;
quot;An old maids forlorn ; said Mrs. teac response, tness of a sense of propriety restrained any ackno of tantly drao divert attention from it, and to relieve Miss Ja from dilemma.
quot;A fox longing for t;
quot;No!quot; said Mr. Lync;I could never find it in my to pronounce any lady sour.quot;
quot;, indeed! t time I ever kneo acknoicle,quot; Mrs. teach quickly replied.
quot;t; said Mr. Lyncaking from a . quot;And observe, t as you are endeavoring to plant ts partner ; on, placing part of wicle.
turned on Mrs. teacher card.
quot;A creature ied t;
quot;It must be you, Miss Bookly,quot; said Mr. Lync;as you are sitting closest to me.quot;
quot;I did not e it,quot; said Miss Bookly. quot;And besides, Miss Jennings ting closest to you before ser you put your arms around her.
quot;t is true,quot; h