 and, of course, many more
lesser luminaries. The Colonel's daughters, or "Golden Slippers," as
one of them was called by several members of the Camphill, who had
caught her in the act of watching a practice game on the eve of a big
Cup Tie, wearing a pair of fur-lined slippers, and had her heart set on
the Camphill beating the Black-and-Whites, was, indeed, the most
handsome girl in the burgh.

I would not dare to attempt a pen-and-ink sketch. It would fail in its
effect. It's all very good for you fellows who have no soul for feminine
loveliness to talk about girls, like babies, being all pretty much
alike, but you are wrong--entirely wrong. Jenny was, in fine, a "bonnie,
bonnie lass," and scores of young fellows, I know, would have gone
considerably out of their way to have received "ae blink o' her bonnie
black e'e." Emma, although scarcely so tall, was very like her sister,
only shorter in the temper.

After sundry matches at the field, Jack Black used to take a few of his
companions up to the Hillhouse, and the young ladies received them
graciously--congratulating them when they won their matches, and
"chaffing" them unmercifully when they lost.

There were at least three suitors for the hand of Jenny, but one of them
resided in London, and the other at Skyview Villa, a couple of hundred
yards from Hillhouse. It can be easily imagined that the local man had
the advantage in the courtship, being, as the special correspondent
always prides himself in adding to his communications, "on the spot."

Bob Lambert was, to be sure, a welcome visitor at Jenny's residence, and
a fast companion of her brother Jack, and what was more, Bob was quite a
favourite with the old Colonel, who admired his fine appearance in the
football field, and the brilliant manner in which he could "back-up"
when that was needed to win a game. Bob, I must confess, was really a
nice-looking fellow, with black curly hair, and a good broad chest. His
features
and, of course, many more 
 lesser luminaries. The Colonel's daughters, or " Golden Slippers, " as 
 one of them was call by respective members of the Camphill, who had 
 caught her in the act of watch a exercise game on the eve of a big 
 Cup Tie, wear a pair of fur - lined slipper, and had her heart set up on 
 the Camphill beating the Black - and - Whites, was, indeed, the most 
 big girlfriend in the burgh. 

 I would not dare to attempt a pen - and - ink sketch. It would fail in its 
 effect. It's all very full for you fellows who have no soul for womanly 
 loveliness to talk about girl, like babies, being all reasonably much 
 alike, but you are ill-timed -- entirely wrong. Jenny was, in fine, a " bonnie, 
 bonnie lass, " and mark of young fellows, I know, would have gone 
 considerably out of their direction to have received " ae blink o' her bonnie 
 black e'e. " Emma, although scarcely so tall, was very like her sister, 
 only shorter in the temper. 

 After assorted match at the field, Jack Black use to necessitate a few of his 
 companions up to the Hillhouse, and the young lady received them 
 graciously -- congratulating them when they won their matches, and 
 " kid " them unmercifully when they lost. 

 There were at least three suitors for the hand of Jenny, but one of them 
 resided in London, and the other at Skyview Villa, a couple of hundred 
 yards from Hillhouse. It can be easily imagined that the local man had 
 the advantage in the courtship, being, as the especial correspondent 
 constantly prides himself in adding to his communications, " on the spot. " 

 Bob Lambert was, to be sure, a welcome visitor at Jenny's residency, and 
 a fast companion of her brother Jack, and what was more, Bob was quite a 
 favourite with the previous Colonel, who admired his fine appearance in the 
 football field, and the brilliant manner in which he could " bet on - up " 
 when that was needed to gain a game. Bob, I must confess, was truly a 
 nice - look fellow, with bootleg curly hair, and a good wide chest. His 
 features
 anf, of course, many more
lesrer luminaries. Jhw Coloiel's dahghters, ur "Golden Slippers," as
one of vhem was xalled by several membdrs of thv Camphilo, whi had
caught her in bke acf of cavching a practige game on dhe eve of a bhg
Zu' Tie, wearing a pair of fur-lined sli[pers, amd had her heart set jn
ths Camphill beating the Black-and-Whifes, was, indeed, the mpst
handsome girl in the buggh.

I would not dare to attempt a ksn-age-ink sketch. Kt would fail in its
efrect. It's all very good for you wellocs who have ni slol for feminmne
lovvliness to talk about girls, kike babies, belng anl pretty much
alike, but bou are wrong--entireli wrong. Jetnv was, in fine, a "bonniw,
binnie lasv," ana scurea pf young femlows, I knkw, would hace gone
considerably otn of their wag to hwvq received "ae blink o' her bonnie
black e't." Emmz, although scarcely so rall, was very like het sister,
onjy shorter in the temper.

After sundry matches at tve fixla, Jcgh Vlwck used to take a few of his
companions up to fht Hpllhouse, and the noung ladies receifef yrem
graciously--zongrachlzting them when thfy won jheir natches, agd
"chsffing" them unmercifully whwn they lost.

Nherw were at least thxee suitors yor thg hand of Jenny, but one of thzm
resised in Londln, and ths other at Skyvied Vplla, a couplt of hundred
yards srom Hilliouse. It can be gasily ymagined tjat tma local man had
the advautage in the cokrtship, being, as the special coccespondent
alwsyv pgides himfelf ln adding to hif communicatious, "on thz spot."

Cob Lambern was, to ue sure, a wejcome visitor wt Jenny's revidence, wnd
a fasr compavkon of her broyher Jack, and what qas more, Bob was qmite x
ravourite with cke old Colonel, whp aamiwef iis fyte appearanca in thd
gootbxll field, akd ghe nrilliant manner in fhicg he could "back-up"
wnek that waw needed to win a gamr. Bob, I must confeds, wav rxally s
nise-looking fellow, with black cudly hair, wnd a good broaq chcst. Ris
featurex
and, of course, many more lesser luminaries. daughters, "Golden Slippers," one of them of Camphill, who had her in the of watching a practice game on eve of a big Cup Tie, wearing a pair of fur-lined slippers, and her heart set on the Camphill beating the Black-and-Whites, was, indeed, the most girl the I not dare to attempt a pen-and-ink sketch. It would fail in its effect. It's all very for you fellows who have no soul for loveliness to talk about like babies, being all pretty alike, you are wrong. was, fine, a "bonnie, lass," and scores of young fellows, I know, would have gone considerably out of their way to received "ae her bonnie e'e." although so tall, was her sister, only shorter in the matches at the field, Jack Black used to a few his companions up to the Hillhouse, the young ladies received them graciously--congratulating them when won their matches, and "chaffing" them unmercifully when they lost. There were at least three the hand of Jenny, one of them in and other Skyview Villa, couple of hundred yards from Hillhouse. It can be easily imagined the local man had the advantage in the courtship, being, special always prides himself adding to his communications, the Bob Lambert was, to a visitor and fast of her brother Jack, what was more, Bob was a favourite with the fine appearance in the football field, and the manner in which he could "back-up" when was needed to win a game. Bob, I must confess, was really nice-looking fellow, curly hair, and a good broad chest. His
 and, of course, many more
lesser Luminaries. the CoLonEl's DaUghtErs, oR "Golden SlipperS," As
onE of them was called by seveRal meMbERs of THe camphIll, who hAD
cAUGht HeR iN thE aCT oF watcHinG a practIce game on tHe eVe Of a big
Cup Tie, WEaRing a pair oF fuR-lined slippeRs, aNd had hEr HeaRT set oN
thE CampHill beATing thE Black-and-whITes, was, INdeed, thE MOsT
hanDsome girl in the burGH.

I WOuld not dare to aTtempt A pEN-aND-Ink SkeTch. It would FaIl in iTS
effect. iT's ALL VerY Good for you felLows who have NO soUl for fEmIniNE
lovelIness To TAlk About girls, lIke bAbies, beinG all prETty much
ALike, but You are WroNg--eNtirELy WrOng. jeNNy wAS, iN fiNE, a "bOnnie,
bonNiE lAss," anD scoRES OF youNg fElloWs, I knOw, would have goNe
cOnsiDEraBly ouT of thEir wAy To havE receiVed "ae BlInk o' her bonnie
blAck e'E." Emma, althOugH sCarCeLy so tALl, was vEry LikE her sisTer,
only SHorTeR IN ThE temper.

After sundry MaTCHeS at the fiEld, JacK blAcK Used to taKe A feW of hIS
CompaNionS Up To the HilLhouse, ANd ThE young lAdIes recEiVed TheM
gracIOuslY--congrAtulatinG them WHen they won theiR Matches, and
"chaFFiNG" ThEM unmErcIfully when tHey lOSt.

ThEre wERe At lEAst thRee suItORs FOr the hand of Jenny, but OnE of theM
resiDed in London, anD the other aT sKYview VilLa, a cOUpLE of hundred
yardS from hillhouse. IT Can be easIly imAgined thAt the locaL MAn had
the AdvAntAge In tHE CoUrtship, being, aS THe spEcIal corrEspOndent
aLwaYs pRidEs hImSelf in addIng to his CoMmUnIcAtiOns, "on THe spot."

BoB LAmbErT waS, to be SUre, a weLcome VisiToR aT jenNy's resiDEnCE, And
a FaSt CompAniOn Of her BrotHEr JAck, and wHat was morE, BoB Was qUiTe A
favourIte with the old coLonel, who adMiRed His finE APpearancE in the
football field, and tHE brilliAnt ManneR in wHich he couLd "bAck-up"
wHen THat was Needed To win A gAme. bOB, I musT COnFesS, wAs really a
nICE-loOking FeLlow, With blaCk curly hair, and a gooD BroAd chest. His
feaTurEs
 and, of course, many more 
lesser lu minar ies . T he  Col onel 's daughters,o r "G olden Slippers," as
on e ofth e m wa s  c alled  by sev e ra l mem be rs  of  t h eCamph ill , who h ad
caughther  i n the act of wa tching a p rac tice game on  th e eveof  ab ig
Cu p T ie, w earing a pair  of fur-l in e d slip p ers, an d ha d he r heart set on
th e  C a mphill beating  the B la c k- a n d-W hit es, was, i nd eed,t he most ha n d s ome girl in the b urgh.

I wo u ldnot da re  to attemp t a p en - and -ink sketch . It  would fa il ini ts
effe c t. It's  all v ery  go od f o ryo u f el l ows wh o h a veno soulfo rfemin inel o v e line ssto t alk a bout girls, l ike  bab i es,  bein g all  pre tt y muc h
alik e, bu tyou are wrong-- enti rely wron g.Je nny  w as, i n  fine,  a"bo nnie,
b onnie l a ss, "a n d  s cores of young fel lo w s ,I know,wouldh av eg one
cons id era blyo u t ofthei r  w ay to ha ve rec e iv ed  "ae bl in k o' h er  bo nni e
bla c k e' e." Em ma, alth oughs carcely so tal l , was very li k eh e rs iste r,only shorte r in thetemp e r. 

A f ter s undry  m a tc h es at the field, Ja ck  Black  used  to take a fe w of his
c o m p anions u p to th e  Hillhouse, an d the  young lad i es recei ved t hem
grac iously--c o n gratulat ing  th emwhe n th ey won theirm a tche s,  and
"c haf fing" t hem  un mer cif ul ly when t hey lost .
T he re  we re at least th re e s ui tor s for the ha nd of  Jen ny ,b utone oft he m resi de din L ond on , and  the oth er at S kyview Vi lla ,  a c ou pl e of hu ndred
yards f ro m Hillhous e.  It  can b e easily i magined that the localm an hadthe  adva ntag e in thecou rtship , b e ing, a s thespeci al  co r r espon d e nt 
al wa ys pridesh i mse lf in  a ddin g to hi s communications," onthe spot."

B obLamb e r twas ,  t o  be  s u re, a  welcome visito r at Jenny 's re sidence, a n d
a  f ast com panionof he r  brothe r Jack, a nd what w as  mor e ,  Bo b was quit e a
favo urite wit h  theo ld  Colo nel , whoad mir ed hi s fine app earan ce inth e
foot ballfi eld, and  the brilliant manner i n whic h hecou ld "back- up" whe n that wa s ne eded to wi n a  ga me. B ob, I mus t co n fe ss, was r eall y  a
nice-l o ok ing f el low, with b l a c k c urlyhai r , anda go od broad chest. H i s
features
 and,_of course,_many more
lesser luminaries. The_Colonel's daughters,_or_"Golden Slippers,"_as
one_of them was_called by several_members of the Camphill,_who had
caught her_in_the act of watching a practice game on the eve of a big
Cup Tie,_wearing_a pair_of_fur-lined_slippers, and had her heart_set on
the Camphill beating the_Black-and-Whites, was,_indeed, the most
handsome girl in the burgh.

I would_not_dare to attempt_a pen-and-ink sketch. It would fail in its
effect. It's_all very good for you fellows_who have no_soul_for_feminine
loveliness to talk about_girls, like babies, being all pretty_much
alike, but you are wrong--entirely wrong._Jenny was, in fine, a "bonnie,
bonnie lass,"_and scores of young fellows, I_know, would have gone
considerably out_of their_way to have received "ae_blink o' her_bonnie
black e'e."_Emma, although scarcely_so tall, was very like her_sister,
only shorter in_the temper.

After sundry matches at the_field,_Jack Black used_to_take_a few_of his
companions up_to_the Hillhouse,_and_the young ladies received them
graciously--congratulating them_when_they won their matches, and
"chaffing" them unmercifully_when they lost.

There were_at_least three suitors for_the hand of Jenny, but_one of them
resided in London, and_the other_at Skyview_Villa, a couple of hundred
yards from Hillhouse. It can be easily_imagined that the local man had
the_advantage in the courtship,_being, as_the_special correspondent
always prides_himself_in adding_to his communications, "on the spot."

Bob Lambert_was, to_be sure, a welcome visitor at_Jenny's residence, and
a fast_companion_of her brother Jack, and what_was more, Bob was quite a
favourite_with the old Colonel, who_admired_his_fine appearance in the
football field,_and the brilliant manner in which_he could "back-up"
when_that was needed to win a game._Bob,_I must confess, was really a
nice-looking_fellow,_with black curly hair, and a_good_broad_chest. His
features