THE GIRL OF ANDROS. 325

Glycerium of whom I have been told since my arrival
at Athens. Both were received in the house of a
relative of my own, from whom indeed I heard the
story. There the man died; the girl was always
regarded as a daughter of my kinsman.”

“What was the name of this Athenian?” asked
Chremes. .

Crito. “ Phania.”’

Chr. “Good heavens!”

Cri. “At least I think it was, Chremes. I know
he was a native of Rhamnus.”
~ Chr. “Did he say that the girl-was his daughter?”

Cri. “No; he said she was his niece, his: brother’s
daughter.” ch

Chr. “Phania was my brother. I left-him in
charge of my child. War broke out, and he followed
me te Asia, and I now learn was shipwrecked on the
way.”

All was-now happily settled. Pamphilus brought’
his wife and child home with the full consent of his
relatives, receiving at the same time a substantial
portion from his newly-found father-in-law. At the:
same. time, the faithful Charinus was rewarded with
the hand of Philumena.