Living Alone

l of the deck. The distant flying buttresses of New York were supporting a shining sky, and north and east

ernatural activities on the part of the witch. She had been more or less extinguished by the presence of five hundred

Station, Liverpool, and had returned with him to London to celebrate the event by means of a Super-Wednesday. The Mayor also had failed to embark. Indeed the unf

oes is New York. Do you think I ought to call the attention of the Captain to that largi

berty," said three neighb

n-Liberty?" as

ans froze her wi

e of Liberty," they

ns might forget that America is the Home of Liberty. I know quite a lot about America from a grey squirrel who rents my may-tree on Mitten Island. It is a long time since he came over, but he still chitters with a strong New England accent. He came away because he was a socialist. I gather America is too full of Liberty to leave room for socialism, isn't that so? My squirrel says there are only two parties in Ameri

to escape the Law,

h of the Law? Have you forgotten our heroic tradition of martyrdom and the stake? Isn't the

loved to bring you here. I am as if dead in England now. Nobody there will

and persecuted by the rest of us. Besides solid things are never worth fighting over. So I have been patient with you all this time, and have fallen in courteously with all your fiendish plans-as I thought-and now I am glad I was patient, for I see you meant well. Dear Sarah Brown, you did mean well. How sad it is that people who have once lived in the House of Livi

t leave me like this, ill and be

reatest home of all. Did you think you had destroyed the Ho

tics, and did not notice anything but each other. The witch alighted for a moment on one spike of the crown of Liberty, and climbing carefully down on to the lady's parting, was seen by Sarah Brown to bend down till her head hung apopl

t-case. Hers was a very wieldy family. An official asked her something, using o

" said Sarah Brown.

threshold of the greate

E

R. CLARK, LIMI