CHAPTER X.

Te Aroha News, Volume V, Issue 233, 17 December 1887, Page 6

CHAPTER X.

AT TIIIS ACAJifcMY.. Tii 30 tender Heart of Janie wa:> fco be still further distracted. Sabinn. refused to go up to town for the Privaio View of the Academy. "1 can't leavo my charge-," t»ho wrote, "just when ib is. most necessary that she should be driven about, ami walksd, about, and goncuaUy' looked, aftci."

Janie, in gieat distich, forth vi ith appealed to her mother. "She mu^t come, mother. Ifc is a promise. I pledffod my woitl to Walter Lindsay that she should go with tis, Sraely it cannot be that she- is so fascinated by that conte-mptiblo hoisa-jockey that ah 9 is.gomg to disappoint us all in this-way V Of cowrse, don't repeat what 1 havo jut>t said,, on fthe will think ifc necessary to .defend him, and I. don't want tO/qwurol with- Her about anybody like (had. But appa.nl to t&« veal Sabie — to our. Sabie. Does she knmv how My Lindsay has sg6 his heart on. taking her to the Academy ? And Mrs- Trom^nheeis has promised to, go with us in, jouv place-; and then, if Sabie coiner up. on tho Thursday nigh a she can -go. down au.you again $n the folio :*.ing_ afte yioon or ovoningj Tie truth is I have net dared f.o,spea*t of' it to Mr Lincfeay ; 1 co-iikl not do it,; T. boll 6a he has just set Ms- heart o-i,it, aivj>. it's, for you, new, dearest mother,, to try tx> Iving that abominable -,vretch to her bsnaos. *" The jo was ncfr the srighlesto dii-feulty about i(5. Wh:v* it w t%- pointed c-ufc to Sabina that her refusal to go \\v>ul& a greaVdeal of paift to two of he? fHejirts &he- < mer^y elovat'id her cyehvov\^. cv kittle ix; surod'i^e, as ii'that brdf- novf v ocenrred .to hei> before ; aj^,when. Mts M r^gr?jm adritd tbftfc she hereelf woiiUl lake Ik as ft favou?* if S^bie yielded to ths wi&hdbi- of, those kind 1 aop!e,Sab ; ,aa in!ptatji>Jy, aiKAgood-nafcurcdly sivid yea. Only ss T 4e sbij ulafce/5 that &he .sh,ould go np on tfte Fri-lay ssioniing and return tlv^sarne e\,Qning. Walto^Lindsajj'nfivor Itocwhow nearjho had beei^fcp.aigr-^ous^fcai^intinent ; |he ( was mc_*aly, tolcl,(JAnie aesurainji; a little aw of autJ^nty oa Wjd ooeaw.©®) at what hoxa- ] he uiiffliti cxpe^ Sabitta, to ai-rivo at Bvw : tingt^njiUpn?e< £t i& pei^aps unnccpsf-jii'yj Co s?^ h^h^d nsj'ti. bis^n, ,ablb- bo oboe $ uiscs- of &#tf n \fli\QkQ t oi-ooni, for thei^ typ.* ■ c^e^^^ou^Ji, or^.djjjlAnguisl^od iVwWbiei I.p^iixJjaU p^c^^is^^'^ed ,i,<> nlaBc r tlte l)ty\\y:wipsJs(X ,ing, I^M^v (%^9jg«e3, a^^, ajljvT>wnK r JtHchr .gjus^eaj .^XEg^oxis.-majLv^is., tHe ! 91 wd. ,in, sej^cK- of'fviefed,^^ (^pu^g TadieS witH '.&} (juicJi^eye rfpi* qth.e^.-ypiju^f ,lad^eS' gowns i yqvinff gentleman Yvili)^ quick pye for' thoso' voting 'lad'ieg' Jfttc^i, " A,i>cl to many Of 'the^ the tail aiid le"•y'o^jigV'akis^1 e "•y'o^jigV'akis^ who' feioodasViose.ks' mjght ftp,' t6' the lyickefc, 1 was • known', 1 and h6 \\dd\ pferfxinctorily to shake liand3'\vitli % 'th£!p»afld^ay a word ov two f bht.ever hj's a'njaoiiia. gasc Srerit down that wide',, thfck-caif|t?tsil 'stair, eagerly scrutinising each successive group as it arrived.' Atid' as ill chanced, he was eanghi napping aft^r all. $ sculptor friend c#n.¥>' to nimand toucho^l Mm on the should ci} *' Lindsay," b'^ sa^cl, v< I; want yduto e<^ne iirtd lo6k'j£(t.tn'y'^st of ,Mra ' " ■ ( ' ; .ljave you seen ft' yet ?to"? to " ' , jl ' '" ' '"Ifoi'l 1 hftvon*fc; but I .will rdmewber; 1 >H right.'* ; ! 'lj ; 'V , / > I ' ' u Comdalong,' nbv\^ won'tyou ?— a'niiiiuto f \vi'l do-^tho fact 'is, they've all been abusing ' jt.ancl pitching iritb 'it, and* 1 \v&iih yoju'to say it isn'ti s^bad as all that.'^ ' ' ;, 1 yßut'l'hi 'waiting , for gonlie people, ' rii'dn, 1 " Liti'dsa'y broke in, n'ofi 100, fcprdi&lpiy. "My good f^etlowr, itiyoii't' : iake 'ycju a minute i^' 1 -' ;/ r ". *'■*—** j ■ - 11 And so :^h'6 c^ast a" last/djespait'ing glance down'" the crovfdfed staircase; and impatiently fallbAved'hia'frierfd'j'nto'the soulpro^n. - BCe-was not f f;h6re more I.han 'th^eminutek; iAnd then' it was 1 ; as he was Jias't'ening'btfck'to hispos<?, j 'that r he pud Wnly l f6und r before 'him^Sapina !' Other" ; pebble saw advancing 1 t r oward^ him a'ycung 1 l^y, fc&ll r an' 3( fair, ( #nd 'smjiKiig ; Kp :>rily Shew a'fdce/a kind of bewilderment of light shining there in her eye's"} and i: his heart seemSd' tb^enxSkdinm somewhat) in a 'mftrin'e'r-tiibt^quiteS-consJsbenfe wifclv&he nifew -frie'hdsh?^ hk' 1 'had : «stabliß ! h'ea}'-h'e had' 'Aca/ee^fiim'e <to'^tten^ to^hdt'. v^ftjip's 1 h^SP^ { lian^'With / 'Her'^l{«cai^nofc' I krfow';.' li^lsoYgreetea l Mr¥ Tr^hi^lieBre {

artd'Jahie' ;'at all'dvjJrits *&»wmdd tg-wanb to take thqm through. aIL-fchsirooms at once, and yet not to know wher#:to-begin, while £he '"fingers' 'that held fcho opon catalogue were/ far from, being -39 stsidy as the newfriendship demanded. As- for l Sabina~Bhe 'was certainly not ' perturbed.'. Ndr did'khe seonv particularly anxious^ to «cc' the pictures. She looked at th4"cr©wd -in her gentle, bland, pleased way ;. recognising here and there a familar face jf&nd perhaps not paying as much attenfcicn'.-to her eager guide as ho ought to have do^6i,t However, she eventually yielded to. his. solicitation and fcliey began their laboriowj wound. Ho made it as^asy as possible for her—if Mrs Tremcnheere and Janie had pretty well to look oiib for themselves. Hs -took -her to all the principal pictures,. If any one stopped her and spoke to lisr., ho made no seruplo aljout dragging Ik:.- -away, and insisting upon her looking at this or that. And Sabina waa very kind to him, for she know ho was giving himself a, fjreab deal of trouble on her behalf ; and the new relationship he had established between himself and her, seemed to him a die-iaotly joyous thing — sending, as it were- flashes ot gladneos through his veins every lima she turned towards him, or spoke to him, or happened to let the sleeve of her bronze plush cloak come near his aim. Jt wa.-. % veiy pretty costume, by the way, thai th-ivofe, though it was not the single brown .homespun of his expectation ; and lie could >3E>that it wa>s admired — and thatSabina vv«° ■> ad mired —by the little covert glances that both., men and women directed towaidsheras they passed. And of com t>e he perjuiod bh soul a hundred times in quickly asserting to everything she said. Why should ho dispute hei judgment? What was hi? miserable cut-and-diied knowledge ot technique as compared with the generous appreciation of a ficsh young soul? Could hi 6 check kindness ? Would he like her 03 es to be less benignant? Wheie her sbnndant gocd natuio saw merit, what i; gii't,had he to search out defects. In &1101 1, «vhafc mattered the pictures to him in any way v hatever ! He would have made a holocaust of the whole collection had it belonged to him, if only Sabina would been : interested in the riotous blaze. And all llite, it must be remembered, was but part o: the Jiew friends: ship. "And where i* your vvn,, picture,. Mr Lin<]^i> ?" iSabina asked o£ liiin.i " OJi, that ift nothing," be answered. " But I u-i-h to see it," bhe.said. "Really it is not woriih looking at," ho pi ote-ftted. "It is a littlo thing 1 sent m meiely to get a tick Jr.- for, Varnishing Day." " But I wish to see Is/ sho. said, with mild persistence. " The water-colour re-inn .is at the other end," he pointed out ; Cor lie. did not wish Sabina to take this luclitsss little contribution as in any way lepvc-cnfative of his work. " Then you wm't t-^ce.mo to sec it ?■' Of course this lr&.a command,, and forthwith they set a boat* making their way through tho now crowded room?,. And scant indeed was the, lecognitipn hi-5 friends obtained five Jbim on that busy morning, for it sec°"i.Qd a« if there were a hundicd thousand J1 V''a*rfi he had to say to Sabina ; and that ih<c time was all, too short. And then cm- il not his duty to keep her amu=e r l.<'j«ifl interested and pleased V He was 'ierliost, in a weasiuo ; he was responsiL'a for her being entertained ; he would .vtesfc ample opportunities of talking with n MI tSiose \aiions friends and acquaintance^, after Sabina had gone away once more from, London. " Why, 3'ou peomixaktiow everyone, "'she said to him, a\ Mtey were m^ug their tlow progress t s^ugSi the galiev^sa. And yet lie bad no. wish to sbav/ her off — io }n-cclaim tboir fr'sjndohip, that is to say, befoic alt thc?-j« }iQ(r.nlc. Far :afcher would he have had i#n go away irksome, quiet comer — into .iip room for irchjitectura l drawings, for &v-as;aj)l& v -as;aj)lc — and tl^ down there, so that* he iv ghfc i^collcct sr a& of the hun drod thout-iiiJL iJiino;^ he ' jd to tell hei Uc was nc./jin any way an ions that these , good folk JionlsJ admire S~^ina, or look at her p" etty vliers% or be s,tru>i; by the proud ami jj;uici^ is-sct; of her ne_ $ and shoulders, a.ad tho r »y»cfcaiess of he" He was fax* more -xn-xiiais that sh^ should not bs-, cyme ti v 3^ % w .indifiere?.^, or bored; an4,< ■fchje lunyj,-cd liiousand t 1 ifag's he had to' tell ha\- sccsiQd io narrow Ih ij^selves do\\n in a dreadful, way, or rcfut.:^. to be summoned allogebjkr. ; so that h\2onld only &ay to,, himsehj; "■ Well, I air id'ioi,; but t3abir,a*ifc &o good-natr that she p-etends to bs plcjised." The .now friendship waa. pros; R;antwally they ft .yj'J: the little oj^are,; it v- ?^v a. harmless ki^d. of thing - jeierejy , a sti;-i^ ola black wi^d^aill and an <. nplying iiekl, grolden with, cfcailock, agains J t an" almost "silver whifct sky : and whaji Sabina o>U|}of kindness wo aid, praibe it,_ hs r .rat,hp}., rS3«nted her app^^y.alv for he di\,not wish, has to imagine tya.t was how he, alwayspainted. f "■ But you no^^uafc think tlut,'' f'ho saidj. '" I have seen 6-3 f rAueh of your (v/orki ( v/orki A^ I am sure I dit'jijob half than', v you for tha .beautiful dra*.^»g you sent me^ivopx th& I Shannon. I so busy at Ijip^time, f^afc [ 4pii/e it ncf)p. the less, I yoiji ; : (Sc* you, know tl;]£.t 4 took it do,y.n^td. 'Biic^ifc-im and we hay^u.hung'up th 4ro —^of co.ui'^e- fca be brqught a^xay again \vl,e:i wp.le^Vfc 1 ?!" "Oh, 'd'sL.youT' 1 he s^d.V^hcr'^ fips a kind'of m 9.510' in the air. ', '-' And tl\^,ho slutdenlv it wjis to one, a\ft thevefor^tiniiaefor ( lunch. v < /'„ ' , , " Do.^nie, now," . L^. said, '/•?s{£ we will 'gQt ( 'a'^uiqt piaco" i,4, qursclvp'^ , X $on'G Want tp \\%vq ,ypu ty.f<\, Qut r you mubt, ;' v,-q\i left BiVfo^Aon by the q 4^' ' ' - * i/' 1 ? Sow 'do you Itjjpw ,tVitf* slip ; said glas<jing at him. "•' i > ''You lriu.-jt l^vq lqft tl^-* ,t I looked at* tib,^ time-table. rr And they, 4*l',, ,as it happened, get i\ ■ cj*defc corner f^ the'insclx^s" thelnhcjieonii'oom; and \\iiether it "^s, "owing to£o_ f i}QI mysterious &\i-b.sjdy or 112 ft tViey appearwl. r^ I lie very woxk attended <«q, while peo^.a^ , the other baHes vi^o looking vacuoja^V aboiit theso, pv makiu^ impatient and fymfo* less ap^-soaJ's to «,Y^r-hara&se4 • w^er*. Curiously enough* too, Sabina Bat^b his Vigh t bawl— whew Mrs Tremenheoiii^Quld have bsei^, bub perhaps .that wa&a'aOccident. ' And' Jttnio was very pl^iw and happy 1 and said in an, undergo to Mrs TremonheerQ— for \Yalter liii^say had a 'good many things to say to &|iss 'Zeuibrai ,so that those two were occupied -^-th a fc never in all her life had s&e seen Sabie looking so beautiful. Jaiftte was a Jkindhearted creature, and tossed to Mrs. Tre^ ,menhoero without ceasiu??. ' And what did Lindsay say, now that sho and he were together in this se'eLudedMioouk, their shoulders almost touching, their hoada not far apart, he humbly solieitoua about the smallest details of . ihe. frugal -Jibbla bahquefc belmd provided ior Jier ?, Well ii> was all a lamentation over the faeb fcliat 11 ladies could b6' present evjen-as'lookeris-an &c the Academy dinner to which he was in« vited tho following- evening -< ~ ; ' " Ybu see," be cdntinued-^aKH itfw^as all «tddr<?ssed £a Sabina." tKeWftl^ard iiorered td fche'r66f witK tii^tureri — a^'hiimy a 4a 4 poor "v^i-efctih Ifritiwfco hid c'ogfc ; arid I ; ei!iMose ifc "wmild'bfeimf oMb^ to' Ha\-e> for r apectrftdtV '^bfci6isa > fartiy 7 rfo*''tHW^ is no > Buch'^ghfc t t6 l beeii's&en%tly'Wliei6 [ me, or

at any .other tinie, mtG*eat..Brjtaijn. All, Eno-lahtiV, g)rcsies(; her statos Imen,%Vid poets, r ana Sol&iets, -arid &¥%&>' and painters ; a sbr&ix&er -would ,tMnk ll iiB l had gOt^hibn^ a 1 lob # illustrated papers }> , li&M , eitraorftihary ' assemblage of the brafoiAnd wealth 1 pfftHe, country,.' . Yes^Jif'&fltL^lancing; tit her, 1 "I ha'vo rvcrdoxM ybti #c .asking yourself how I ever 1 came,' to be iniJM>-& a "? r jy- ■"' " Indeed I Was' not," ihi-BUicl,, w'aimjy. " I asked myself tho ■question," he continued, modestly 1 , " when I" lqqked round last year and found myself the.,only in&igiiificant dtitfer at> out partic.uJ.ar. table, for I'm nob even a picture buyer. ' BVit I havp a 1 eood many friends in the Acade^ty— l,sup^ pos-o.'thatislti* 1 ' " ' * "I should rather think ib;rcas.jseant as a recognition of your work," Sab.ina,>aid, gently, "and J should be v,o,ry proud of it, ' if I were you." ' " However, as I was saying, he interposed, rather quickly, •' it is .an extraordinary sight-; aiid then, you know, they keep the lights .somewhat lowered tiding dinner— though you wouldn't think it, for the place 'is.sO biillianfc— -antil tho President 'has .proposed' tho toast, of the ' Queen's henltb x ahd'thdn, when he winds up with 'Your Royal' Highnesses, ttiy< lords, and gentleman— the Queen !' all of a sudden the .lights are put at lull blaze, and the .cflect 'is"quifo st-irtlirig. You should see thorn all j stand ing up— the Queen's Minister^ .the. e.x- Ministers, Judges, Generals, Bishops, Academicians, and all— while the singers at the far end of the hall sing ' God «a\C the ' Queen!" And to think lhab such an asscmblage i* In ought together every year in England; and 'that there fchould bo no ladies to look on !" And why was he f<o miserable because theie would be no gentle-eyed spectator of the following night's banquet? At the bannuet of the previous year— the fiisb to •which he had been in\ itcd—thb subject had Tiqt q"en occurred to him. "Jfo."' he continuod, "nor do they a-lt any women-folk to the annual dinner of the Academy Club— at the Trafalgar at Cieen-v.-ich. Bub that is less to be wondered at, ior it is a kind of halt-pin ate tiliair; and there U i? good deal of jollification going on — smoking, and-ini>ing,and speech-making. Oh, and ,veiy mclty it is at the beginning of the .evening, if *,cv happon to have a scat facing the big bay window, and can watch the l'ed-saile.'l barges iloating down on the }'cllow water. HV latlur an caily dinner, you know, though they keep it up late enough ; for v. hon'they gut back to town, a lot of them -thi'se that aien't afiaid of their ■wives generally go to MacKinnons rooms in Buckmgluui'-sUeet, to ha\c a midnight X>ala\t'i and a hnoi pipo 01 two." '•Theie scrivs (o be a fair amount of meny-iiuudno in the ait voild/' Sabina obfcei\ed. "At pic^cnt t-ieic N," he said, rather apologetically^ " beenu^ everybody in glad to have got imifhed w^U; his And-from now on to tlao Ac.ide.uy Oonat the eixl of J,-JAe, theve won't be much [jainting done-~amo-ig^t the larnisca}iors, an) v/^y— there will h* a good deal of dining, 'and' dancing, and kv^n toiu.ib, and to on— but afLor the Cun\ei=.:iaouo the geneial dispei^al n ill take p^ace -away to .Brittany, and Spain, and the IJk'icra, or over to Holland, or up to Noi wiy. or to the wilds of Connemara and (ial\.ay--eaoh man wanting to ha\e a place all to himc^lf, | olco'niie, and fioNvling if any one uomco ueai hjm."' l< And wheio aie you going ? she askeu. The question tcciiv-d to -t*n de him. Perhaps he had made no def.nite pl'uis. Or had some wild notion lh^\a\ into his brain that, lie would fain ha\c thut dcpor.d on £abina'a wheieabouts ? '•I haidly kno^v,'' he stammeied. "I suppo.-e 30'utco will Le goirg ;ia«\v ficm Lord on, Mii-s Zembui '.' ' He hardly looked up at her. " I think not," she baid, dimply, <: uujc<?s J[i& W^gicTn impio\es much moie rapidly than .^he 3^ 'lomg xt ]ncbent. I \\ill keep lici at Biiohion for .-ome time ; and i may «as well make that my holiday." *' Do you mean that you w ill l>e in London all the autumn, when evuybody che v, ill be awa-y?" h« a&ked, and he had giown suddenly thoughtful. " Your everybody cl-.e ill be away, no doubt,"' .she ruiftweied smiling, ''but my cveijbody else can't get away, unhappily. Ye 3 ; if I take a holiday now, I daresay I ehall be in London tlnough the autumn. Bub itn't it timj3 v.c ictuining to the pictures?" And he was nofc unwilling to take up his ta«k again ; for he had been 101 ming certain dark deoign^. Sabina was going dow n to Brighton by the 4.50 expiess ; }h , Ticmenheere and Janio wanted to wait to sec the people ai rive in the afternoon; and it was Janie who considei ately suggested, that if Sabina must leally leave, peihaps Mr Lindsay would be &o kind as to soe her as far as Victoria Station. Sabina protested that nothing of the sorb was necessary ; but Mr Liudsay took little heed of the protest; oiv bhe contrary, he rather hurried her through the remaining rooms in order that they should get away early. He was not sure that they would get a cab easily. The streets might be blocked. Wasn't St. Jameses Park torn up as usual. The eiuLof ifc all was that he and she togethecleft the Academy when ifc was barely four o'clock. ' . > And to be in a 'hansom with Sabina! — to be so close to her — to see her gloved hand resting on the little' iron ledge— to have charge dihereiaall travelling-bag — to be able to direct her attention to this and that — to steal an 'occasional covert glance at the pale oval of her cheeks and her soft cleateyes i Of course he. told the cabman to drive round . by, Hyde Park Corner and Orosvenor-place ;-^ind thetreesin the Green Park were showing their foliage now ; and there was a breezy light in. bhe May skies ; and the crowd -in Piccadilly and the continual string of carriages made up a picture sufficiently animated and cheerful. 1 (The, new friendship began 'so delightfully! .Sabina was with' 'him, and with him alone,; he had carge of her ; .there was none -to 'interfere, And'ihe was bo be all by herself" in London bhrotigh the r aubximn^-whon still fche might wan V^nd welcome, a f fiiend." u ■ ■ Ari'rf",then; agiin, ' ab ' Victoria Station £, little'judiciouS' bribery procured him access to the' platform j' and' when he had procured for her a seat ,in 'the PttllmancjiV arid, purchased for her'a'^sV assortment '; qf maga> zincs a;nd Xllhstra't^d 'paper's] tliey^'had nearly')*, 'of ,ah hohr in which to walk up a^nd '.clowh'.' ' ' Ala« ! t»Krtfc"tlie time was so short— for- He sfcill ''seemed 1 to"' have'a. hundred thousand, things , to say--and ,he' wanfed'HeV to; Have :iebme 'teay-.a'nd' he was' l so sorry th f dt the ( slseve -df 'her-^ldsK 1 cldakH had 'Kzw soihewliafc |>V f hei' driyrn£ I in tJhe I haTis«^n-^anid / ht^evfcn wieftffr'td tKe'l lengtli(Of lightly 'smoothing but*' one bi*-" two ; of thdse' creates: 1 , 1 yo&' s'ee/iFanle^ was rio'fc 'there-, ;^tid wa^&ectfstottied to hfev'6 I gome'bhd^\^ait' i ort ! her 'Jdinclto' her> K,m fSV..i '.it V, ( V The hateful Ijjmti^tof -the-^cea*^ls«Jk kept creeping on, and at length the guard came along.flpM ; 4ii»; -w^ftuifr , f \ gab, ii^a, v we)it, v iiy ( andMokiier: seat. Hejepb bv the window outsW'iint'il W c traSi %aii r^6 ' raYe 1 slow^awftyj efa& 6heh 'Srfmna BtbiUcThht farewell thanks; tdchini^iijand^ pifeßeijtly i»e* founjyyrosdf stand^g o^,^t w f id^ 2 jg^i^ : platrorm, alone.

'through Kpneington, S.quate, agfc'ke md 'np> puViuS- P- str^Khfc r ppurs6. £ h.e turned 1 bacl^ little i^ Kensington HighStreet ; a,,nd wont into a florist's shop tJ»,ere ;' find rathqr ully lool^d' aho.utj'anU seenipfl, more inte'vpstcd in 'tjie, place than tlie puvr" clu\se he e'ventu.ally made. '' The flowe^li^ directed' to bo, sent 'Co Miss Janie \Yygraip - t] %t> he p(id'nofc l t sepd'Woard \yify ,thq«i bnl^ineant'/t^'.'tlicy shou'ldt gP dn^ky drawp^-rpom/AvliOr-e had found x Sab|d iii 'the bygone days!. , . „ i , But at' la^t Jje got home, and', i^o hfy stutUo. Bonielidw it seemed a ,very r lonj^y 1 and silent' place ; and, he', could, nob.eVcn,, think of "work; almost raccKanically he thrfcw oifhif^ coat. and t hat, ,an(l s^t dowalQ, thej piano, and began, to let his fipgep wapdor over the keys*. And what were, his fanpics about ? ' Welt, they were , aiot\yej:y sad> after 6,\\ ; far ho was thinking of August — apd the great city very .qmpty, but ( for the| presence of Sabina— aud h\s , being in London during ' that strange time—and sometimes seeing her; And what was the ah\thai he was quite inadvertently - and somewhat slowly and' absently— -pi jying? He did nob himself notice how entirely inappropriate it was to the new friendship. '' 5 Pwlatclcd'ainov, ocarifior, ; TJitvlc chc Vatloro, CIC c il solo in idtcsoro, Ditelc chc il<mio cor languc d<v>no)' !

{To 'fe Contin tied. )