Beautiful but Poor — page 84: what you’re looking at

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

. . ) ee . ~ ve . i eS | +7," ye x - os ow Pu Awe 4 \ a ey” ‘3 (he a ae, he Teter, (Abe. tte zi Fe bie hed, Be NOE ae Cader eager ge" ait gm, Pe ae pe OL elk ee ie _ ig i Sa ae qepee aaa ie ee ge | Sank + 7 a r - ry * AL ’ i ys 7 be et AOE YS PR 14s" + ; be, if d ay a ‘ Mi) Rees ¥ ree. m 4 bay 4h . Hi aah he RUD CAE ar eitt carats ya eae “ ete! Dime si ‘i nos ih DAD couate ee uae) A aT many) ak Rie GAD GA ea on oe ¥ ‘ ’ ane AN ie oS rx Wie Mi ani tad! ma Vane ) Voie ake af) fi « J ws oat A oi oh Sy we * ies a Gay , ; etsa Pap! & Ay | phe ee ON a ‘ r Aye a7 Anon cia 7 cn rag ’ : a , : et ity TL he ote Ole 4 ae ryote Vik é Ie » Sl om < ‘ ei fa , ae Say iy) : . : re Vg Sh iY ; via te \4 te ey i), ve) ae elit tat sh ae Ala ‘ iy? \ *y nos a * 4 : > tl . "y lara War ._ i : ‘iy . ae Ud 4 pete ae Pha!) ‘ i Pe es Fl Phe tht; ipa sa 5 Ay aey, a RE? hr a) Ue ee Le | By er ttn Far N Man bBo VE GAS BA MSF A! Be . - . : 7 a. : 7 { Pp tal a - 4 + >= Ay : . n } ge . : wt tw ha Wat FS x ‘> a . , diel ; . ‘ . ; - > : é : | ae ce fs 42a? Ls: 4 t 4 Jy , part 1 SRO a I 7 : . : : +) a 7 : : Ay a : d : - Rod 3 ‘ » - ‘ “Never, sir; itis as great asurprisetome to-day — as our mutual discovery of her proficiency inlan- ~— a guages.’’ “AY une ‘She is a wonderful girl.” eae “A perfect mystery, sir—a perfect mystery. That ~@4 she is a born lady, looks, actions, language, all tes- = tify. That.she has been a willing, steady, silent, humble toiler here for over two years,I know. I feel as if it was unjust toherto remaininsucha ~ lowly position; but I know not howshe can bere- moved from.it.”’ as oe ‘I do,” said Mr. Legare. | ee ~*Ah! If not too bold, may I ask your plan?” said : ‘Mr. W—, turning very red in the face. Biv) “Simply this: T have a widowed sister-in-law. She is a wealthy lady, of almost angelic disposition. She is childless. I will get her to adopt this young lady. She can give her a brilliant home, and a chanceto enjoy all her tastes and talents. I am sure, from ao the character which you give of her, Miss Butler . will more than justify the adoption.’’ i “It would indeed be a generous anda noble act, = and could not be bestowed on a more worthy ob- Pos ject,” said Mr. W——. Re And a sigh, which even he could hardly haveac- ae counted for, followed his remark. fae ‘She is staying at my house now, and I will have — la her call at this girl's boarding-house to see her,” = said Mr. Legare, “‘or perhaps it would be better she ~ should call here?”’ ae ‘Would it not be easier for the Jady to communi- — Bee cate her offer by letter,’ suggested Mr. W——. aM “It might be easier, but hardly so satisfactory as oe. it would be for them to see each other, and judge, as most people will from an interview, how one would ‘ . > i ‘ada to 2 wal ) + ; E A y ghd} a, f : : ’ : 3 hy fi . a 2 i a a ' ‘ , ‘ . : S % ¥ ° 7 = . ir - a ‘ : nt PP Lae Deen WAU ay Vnte Fe, i ee M, J g * . wnt “A “ 4 , ‘ Lads , : ie Be .