Marion Dearsley

"... June, when the e Park was crowded with fashionable s I throngs, and flowers In balcony and r square were striving to fill the misty air with their fragrance, Marion Dearsley knocked at the door of a miserable0 looking house in a squalid street, and b asked if it were true that a little girl, d 0 named Lottio Smith, was ..."

"... hnd known happiness Ono lovely day in Jimo, lllo Purk was crowded willi fashionable throngs, and iu balcony and square wero striving lo (ill tho misty air willi their Marion Dearsley knocked at thc door of a looking lionso in a squalid stroot, and asked if il wore that n girl, Smith, was living thoro, and very ill. “Walk in, mum," ..."

"... Ono lovely day iu June, when the Park was crowded with fashionable throngs, and flower in balcony and square wero striving to fill tho misty atr with lhoir fragrance. Marion Dearsley knocked at tho door of a 1 outing bouso in a squalid street, and naked if lt wero treo that n hlho giri, named Lottie Smith, was living thero, and ..."

"... way unannounced to the ?Sir Felix has been here again, Marion,? he said angrily. don't deny it, for he told me so himself.? ?I sha'n't deny itis true,? and Marion Dearsley rose slowly from the sofa. ?If you wish me to say ?Not at home? to every man but yourself, I must tell you that I can't do it.? ?Do you ..."