Beautiful but Poor — page 110: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

ue te " “iy 2 » me Y im ere 4 RBs = see i os fh ieee rae ; et i. 4 SNe aie te ' “yinn br ins CP id eh # << dv \ pate te oe 3 RRAUOOFOD BU ‘P00 «Gig, you're a Se munig ahaee iat: youd are. And te as mae love you—just bet all you have | 10,712 Ay ag aes “Frank, I know you love me—but*there is ‘habe a lunch-bell again. Come, Aunt Louisa, I orca rf S Ss oyster patties, because I know you like them so.”’ ia aie ‘And we’ve a brace of partridges, father, that fen ; a | ae bert Tripp sent down from Ulster County to me, and. = I told the cook to lard them with bacon and broil them brown for you,”’ added Frank. » “They’re good children, Louisa—a little spoiled, _ but at heart real good children,” said the proud tat ther, as he offered his sister-in-law his arm. “Tt is true, brother, and I love my niece and nephew dearly,” said Mrs. Emory. ““They make my visits here very pleasant. It would be a dreary world to me were it not for you and them.” “Worward two!” cried Frank, as he clasped Liz- zie around the waist and waltzed into the lunch- room, | a Nae of | 2 a Mearietoot com.