" "May I ask you your plans, Senor?"

" "And see the pretty girls waitingand hear the chink of gold?" "Ay, Senor.

"You goth a heap-a thro-vle, Senor," said Manuel Mazaro, taking the seat so lately vacated.

Senor, oh' no." The old man smiled bitterly.

"Oh, no, Senor!"

"Senor;" he paused,"eez a-vary bath-a fore-a you thaughter, eh?" "W'at?" asked the host, snapping like a tormented dog.

"Senor, if a-was one man whath lo-va you' thaughter, all is possiblee to lo-va." Pauline, nervously braiding some bits of wire which she had unconsciously taken from a shelf, glanced upagainst her will,into the eyes of Galahad.

"All is possiblee to lo-va, Senor, you shouth-a let marry hore an' tak'n 'way frone d'these plaze, Senor.

"All is possiblee to lo-va, Senor, you shouth-a let marry hore an' tak'n 'way frone d'these plaze, Senor.

" "No, no, Senor; no, no; I want tell-a youis a-one manwhath lo-va you' thaughter; an' I knowce him!" Was there no cause for quarrel, after all?

"Pauline," he said, "it's a lie!" "An', Senor," pursued the Cuban, "if a was possiblee you' thaughter to lo-va heem, a-wouth-a be worse-a kine in worlt; but, Senor, I" M. D'Hemecourt made a majestic sign for silence.

"Pauline," he said, "it's a lie!" "An', Senor," pursued the Cuban, "if a was possiblee you' thaughter to lo-va heem, a-wouth-a be worse-a kine in worlt; but, Senor, I" M. D'Hemecourt made a majestic sign for silence.

"Manuel Mazaro, you 'ave" "Senor, I goin' tell you" "Manuel Mazaro, you" "Boat-a Senor" "Bud, Manuel Maz" "Senor, escuse-a me" "Huzh!" cried the old man.

"Manuel Mazaro, you 'ave" "Senor, I goin' tell you" "Manuel Mazaro, you" "Boat-a Senor" "Bud, Manuel Maz" "Senor, escuse-a me" "Huzh!" cried the old man.

"Manuel Mazaro, you 'ave" "Senor, I goin' tell you" "Manuel Mazaro, you" "Boat-a Senor" "Bud, Manuel Maz" "Senor, escuse-a me" "Huzh!" cried the old man.

You 'ave mocque me, Manu" "Senor," cried Mazaro, "I swear-a to you that all-a what I sayin' ees-a" He stopped aghast.

"No," said Mazaro, still endeavoring to smile through his agony; "z-was on'y tellin' Senor D'Hemecourt someteen z-was t-thrue.

Title N. title, honor; knighthood &c (nobility) 875. highness, excellency, grace; lordship, worship; reverence, reverend; esquire, sir, master, Mr., signor, senor, Mein Herr [G.], mynheer^; your honor, his honor; serene highness; handle to one's name.

lo he oído mil veces en San Bartolomé, que era su parroquia, y de donde tuvo que echarle el senor cura por malo, y era cosa de taparse los oídos con algodones....

We have a large room upstairs with a bed for two, where the senores may pass the night."

Till then the senores may rest.

"If the senores will pardon me, I must go out to the kitchen.

The father spoke: "Senores, my daughter.

She wishes to know if the senores would care to go with her in my place.

Senor Billy, by George Owen Baxter, pseud.