. Three Vassar girls in the Tyrol. their athletics. But dont you reallythink that when people get on in years, like you and me, they arebest off at home? This trapesing from Dan to Beersheba suitsmy son Gilbert, but I have had enough of it. I shall stay overhere until I see him settled in Innsbruck, but I wish I could beat home in time for the fall elections. I dont want Denis to ruleover me, or any other newly-naturalized foreigner to represent Illi-nois. I have never missed voting at an election since Tippecanoeand Tyler too. You remember that campaign, maam ? Oh! yes,you must remember it. A
. Three Vassar girls in the Tyrol. their athletics. But dont you reallythink that when people get on in years, like you and me, they arebest off at home? This trapesing from Dan to Beersheba suitsmy son Gilbert, but I have had enough of it. I shall stay overhere until I see him settled in Innsbruck, but I wish I could beat home in time for the fall elections. I dont want Denis to ruleover me, or any other newly-naturalized foreigner to represent Illi-nois. I have never missed voting at an election since Tippecanoeand Tyler too. You remember that campaign, maam ? Oh! yes,you must remember it. And so the good man prattled on untilthe boat arrived and Elsie sought refuge on board. He escortedher politely to a seat on deck, carrying her cap-box and reticulefor her. Just as he stepped on shore Dorothy alighted from the hotelomnibus. What, off so soon! he exclaimed, Gilbert will bedisappointed; he is going on to-morrow, and hoped to have the pleas-ure of your company. Kindly bid your son good-by for me, Dorothy replied with. THE BURGENSTOCK FKOM THE FOOTPATH BETWEEN VITZNAU AND GERSAU. HOW THE PLAA> WORKED. 41 much dignity. Pray thank him for his kind intentions; but asAunt Jane, with whom I am travelling, is rather a strict chaperon,I fear she would hardly approve of his joining our party. Then the very interesting old lady with whom I have been talk-ing is your aunt ? Let me take you to her. I am sure she would likeGilbert if she knew him. I may be able to smooth matters so thatshe will look more kindly on him when he finds you, as he certainlywill, at Altdorf. And the well-intentioned old gentleman poured into Elsies earsa eulogium on his son, ending by asking, — At what hotel shall you stop at Altdorf? You have not decided ?No matter; there are only a few, and Gilbert will be sure to find you ; and,with a benevolent smile he added in a lower tone, I hope, maam,you will not be too strict with the young people. We must rememberhow we felt when we were young. The st
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