The Argosy — page 326: what you’re looking at

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

307 ber he nou hkKOM. MAJORCA; By CuHarLes W. Woop, F.R.G.S. AvuTHOR oF ‘ THRouGH HOLLAND,”’’ ‘UNDER NORTHERN SKIES,”’ ETC., ETC. 1 ¢ 2 re fa ei fops @ 2») we yy P wy ‘i é cm i, « et A oe CA a = ‘ \ 2 w er) cf)¥s ‘ eu age 7 \ \ Sia 23 2. a eres - Pris Y | ‘ ‘ / . C ¢ Fa iz vi = “] , . fa She Dh ' Wie D, [= | ’ 7 \ i ot = = LON r oe Te. me r es = - JS — q i Le ian. uls = ‘s a. \ Lad « «4, FS J <4 o 1: a? « , jo 4 7 r U >, ¥ cP aes as i | i ‘ ——— - ~ — “—' . 4 " } | t ea » (Sy > N j ; i « . ~ j i ~ wr \ — : ~ ~ ~ J ARAN Vos SA N ‘ . ‘ MANS ——_ -——= a JESUITS’ COLLEGE, PALMA. Se ‘ MAAN \ Palma, Dec., 1886. Y DEAR E.—I take up my pen sadly. The hour of departure sounds ; if not actually, at least very loudly in anticipation. As I said before, and as someone has said long before me, les jours se suivent. All that’s bright must fade. ‘The: longest and happiest day comes to an end. But I am especially sorry that our sojourn in this beautiful island is fast closing. We have had many weeks of perfect happiness and contentment, as far as that is possible in this world. Weeks, too, of absolute retirement, which has not been our least charm. During the whole of this time we have to all in- tents and purposes — H. C. and I — been thrown upon each other for society and com- panionship, yet we have not grown tired of each other, or fallen out ; we have not taken to the dogs’ delight of barking and biting, or come to the fate I feared for A. and H. C., that of the Kilkenny cats. On the contrary, H. C. declares that he shall return to England Comicoooks (©)