tic, sociable, legal, and otherwise, uh us do part.'

    "'Why, yes,' says I, 'I read it betweehough you only spoke one. And I suppose you are aware,' says I, 'that I have a movement on foot that leads up to the widow's g her o Hid leaves y to the son to ihe best man oniless socks at the wedding!'

    "'There'll be some hiatuses in yram,' says Paisley, g up a piece of a railroad tie. 'I'd give in to you,' says he, 'in 'most a was secular affairs, but this is not so. The smiles of woman,' goes ohe whirlpool of Squills ao which vood ship Friendship is often drawn and dismembered. I'd assault a bear that was annoying you,' says Paisley, 'or I'd ee, or rub the pla your shoulder-blades with opodeldoc the same as ever; but there my see  this fracas with Mrs. Jessup we play it aloified you fair.'

    "And then I collaborates with myself, ahe followiions and by-laws:

    "'Frieween man and man,' says I, 'is aorical virtue ehe days wheo protect each ainst lizards with eighty-foot tails and flyihey've kept up the habit to this day, and staher till the bellboy es up ahem the a really there. I've often heard,' I says, 'about ladies stepping in and breaking up a frieween men. Why should that be? I'll tell you, Paisley, the first sight and hot bisrs. Jessup appears to have ied a os into eas. Let the best man of us have her. I'll play yame, and won't do any underhanded work. I'll do all  of her in your presence, so you will have an equal opportunity. With that arra I don't see w