Lord Atherton
generously went to his aid. He provided him with all needful comforts,
and, after his death, buried him.
Of Adelaide Lyster, after the failure of her brother's schemes, they
never heard again. Lady Atherton is very careful in the training of her
daughters, teaching them to distinguish between true and false
romance--teaching them that the most beautiful poetry of life is truth.
(THE END.)
[Transcriber's Note: The following typographical errors have been
corrected from the original edition.
A missing quotation mark has been added to the sentence _"In all the
wide world there is none like you._
_the very though of seeing you_ has been changed to _the very thought of
seeing you_.
_then they would be maried_ has been changed to _then they would be
married_.
_skilful mamnagement_ has been changed to _skilful management_.
_Then the enterview ended_ has been changed to _Then the interview
ended_.
_The gentleman like him, he thought him clever, gifted and intellectual_
has been changed to _The gentleman liked him, he thought him clever,
gifted and intellectual_.
A missing quotation mark has been added after _or his natural disposition
is anything but candid._
A quotation mark at the end of _"Take my advice, Allan."_ has been
removed.
_Her lips seeemd_ has been changed to _Her lips seemed_.
The original numbering of the chapters, omitting Chapter III, has been
retained.]
End of Project Gutenberg's Marion Arleigh's Penance, by Charlotte M.
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