Lilla, an officer of his army, seeing his master's danger, and having no other means of defence, interposed with his own body between the king and Eumer's dagger, which was pushed with such violence, that after piercing Lilla, it even wounded Edwin; but before the assassin could renew his blow, he was despatched by the king's attendants.

Lilla, an officer of his army, seeing his master's danger, and having no other means of defence, interposed with his own body between the king and Eumer's dagger, which was pushed with such violence, that after piercing Lilla, it even wounded Edwin; but before the assassin could renew his blow, he was despatched by the king's attendants.

Lilla Frances Morse Eastman (W); 2Sep65; R367005, 367017.

PITTS, LILLA BELLE.

By Lilla Belle Pitts, Mabelle Glenn & Lorrain E. Watters.

By Lilla Belle Pitts, Mabelle Glenn & Lorrain E. Watters.

By Lilla Belle Pitts, Rabelle Glenn & Lorrain E. Watters.

By Lilla Belle Pitts, Mabelle Glenn & Lorrain E. Watters.

R70596, 27Nov50, Lilla Mitchell Beck (W) <pb id='337.png' n='1950h2/A/0113' /> SUPREME COURT REPORTER.

R80051, 21Jun51, Lilla Mitchell Beck (W) BECK, LILY (MORESBY) ADAMS.

Osbourne William McConathy, James William McConathy & Elizabeth McConathy Aikens (C), W. Otto Miessner & Mabel E. Bray (A), Lilla R. Birge (NK); 9Apr56; R168250. <pb id='091.png' n='1956h1/A/0705' />

Osbourne William McConathy, James William McConathy & Elizabeth McConathy Aikens (C), W. Otto Miessner & Mabel E. Bray (A), Lilla R. Birge (NK); 9Apr56; R168247. MCCONATHY, OSBOURNE WILLIAM.

By Lilla Stirling, illustrator: Sue Felt.

Lilla Stirling (A); 6Jan76; R623843.

" "Happiness!" repeated Lilla, in an accent of extreme surprise.

If you were, for his sake, to become gentle and amiable, and overcome your fears of his sternness, believe me, my dear Lilla, you would be rendering him and yourself much happier.

Great, indeed, was the astonishment of this indolent mother when Mrs. Hamilton urged the necessity of sending Lilla to school.

I have endeavoured to impress upon Lilla the necessity of a temporary absence from home, and have in part succeeded; and having Lady Helen's sanction to speak with you, I could hesitate no longer.

Lilla was overjoyed, for Mrs. Hamilton promised she should be among the guests at Oakwood.

He could not comprehend, much less return the deep affection his mother felt for him; and Lilla, whose naturally warm heart and right principles would have made her an affectionate attendant on her mother's couch, was seldom at home to perform her part.

Lilla said, her mother, only an hour before, had received a letter from Annie, briefly announcing her marriage, and informing her they intended very shortly to embark for the Netherlands from Leith, thence to make a tour in Germany and Italy, which would prevent their returning to England for some time, when she hoped all present irritation at her conduct would have subsided; that her father's severity had tended to this step.

Such Lilla said were the contents of her letter; but the warm-hearted girl could not refer without indignation to the utter want of affection which breathed throughout.

Her mother, Lilla continued to say, had been in a most alarming state from the time she received the letter, but she fancied occasioned more by the dread of what her father would say on his return, than from Annie's conduct.

When Mrs. Hamilton saw Lady Helen, she felt that Lilla was right.

Perhaps of all the letters she received from home, Lilla's was the most irritating to her, for it was written in all the bitter indignation, the unchecked reproaches of a young and ardent spirit, in whose eyes the heartlessness of her letter was inexcusable, and she wrote as she thought.