davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
COrPT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

sunreme Co,irt-Ceneral Term-Itecess.
s,nr,ne Court, 'hambers-IIeforc q Brien Court
OPENS 1920 MG'Tn SaG9dar fass at r,ro M
isaS $40 1871. 1872. 1873 Law and fact: Nos 1881.
o. s55 i4Ga Ii5I 1916. 1872 1907. 1910. 1913 1914.
Hpr"mc Court Special Tcrm-Part II-Before Tax J.
sapremS coaDspccia TerPart Before Russell.
-T,,isrs 10 De sent from Part | for trial. Clear.
circuit Court-Part before Lawrence. J.-Causes TO
circuit Cour~I'art IiBcfore Patterson. J-cnuses to
be c sSni f9% rFt III Tor rS narc Nos
$50 2iGs 1850 1891. 300. l5id 9oo 1902. 9i2. 4l7i'
Circuit court,Iar Iv-Refore Beach. Causes to be
s ynp iq1 court T@rm-Iiefore cAdam Mos.
' Superior court Equity Tcrn-nefore Gidersleeye j.
Elevated railroad eases. Case unhnish"d ,,,,
G. Hos 1888 l73o I2Gi 1880. 1925. 1852. 1890. 1874
ss IT, S Tf ss : n:'S ss ES's'%sH
i47i 1910 1890 i5o sase unhniSnni,f" D, r,cro l.
NS Srrcr,,s Chambers-Before Fitzgerald $50
l3t state ~ Esther Davidson at 1870 a m WIS ,or
probate Alfred y Ford Albert Grcsbach Peter SGne ,
Nh ] Fechner Jane u. Reynolds and John Roland az
sIrrogates Cout-Tral Term Before Arnold sI 90
oqs vii OF kaufman IIlrsh 1890 a. m No. W..
viii OF Mary Kerfoot 1880 n. m. No. "ii' VIII oil
s9mTnI o"r Special Term-Before Geserich j.
Common rleas-enera TermAd9urnea for the term
Common Icas.Tr'al Term,part 9o, ii1s s54
lao, i52l 1897 2i2 iasG ii2i. ~ clear, ,,,.,
common Pleas-Triai Term-Parts IL ana iii-"''o''eu
'V cty court-specia TermBefore Fitzsmons' 'Mo-
' lot r Io Gs. sG%1fa S''
N cy a4 M 81 o ;Gs lisG 3, los $40 i's q, 5 ss
d19 SIS 2is 1855 i2so i2si 257o 1923 1887 1882
c9s, ,v uronrTria Part n-Betcre Mccarthy I
80. oa5 so65 no iiiG s9os i4cS 1919 sSS l @
iSc2 1895 1884, 100 27oo. 1871 1855 o. ''' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
vp GLADSTONE AND THE TEAPOT

From The ST. James's Gazette
, CORRESPONDENT sends us this story OF Mr.. CLAD
stone. some twelve years ago. in the late autumn
MIR Gladstone paid a fleeing ana unoincla WISH 10
Stenhen Gladstone and they spent couple of days
~ Ppnrt Erin the romantic little bay at the south
west of the island KS M cnmd boast very
comfortable hotel, at which the two sentIeem ,sl
stayed Here they We're 1G n t I ' sand and the
"Deemster'' Chief Justice. who passed the night
early the next morning. the Governor and Deemster
having to leave by the oeoEk ram an , ior s SG,
with them-not a furlong's distance-for maj
'Weamwhile Mr.. Stephen was doing little explora-
tom on his own account. and the native waitress.
seeing the breakfast-room empty, began TO clear
away" But In moment or two she came out OF
the room az pale DEATH and. rushing up TO the
Young landlord, exclaimed IN a voice OF dlsnay.
:0h nv goodness. master they've taken the best
,oonot yy.ith them,' Nonsense wOman" the
reply. ION. but they have'-and. with sweet IN.
tbnrei' The landlord returned to the room with
her; but neither the table, nor under the table.
on the sldcboard. nor in I'll, deep windowseat was
any sign of the teapot 20 be seen. Horrible fore
bodngs keptomana bean TO MT across rns
;bot the Premier had not yet finally gone. but must
he even then on his way back. In fact. scarcely
s nst retired from the when Mr.. Glad
stones figure was darkening the hall
The S %orte fortunately leaving the
door ajar and lowering crowd eaut!oHsy peer nd
rs s sn his hand over the high OF the old
fashioned fender draw from behind 1t the missing S,r
seIg vet another cup! With canny thrift sug-
gestive of his boosted Scotch extrSction the Phe
reakfast and had simply placed the teapot where
it would best keep warm during MS aosenee rnere
was a smothered shutting OF retrsathg IoS.s, S1.
and stihed titerng and then II the sais tsS
lance peal after peal of uncontr9liaSe ausi'er;
he matter and IL he can manage 10 recall the In
cident. he may now learn tor me nnd scarcsiy
helm hut hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
srpsuty rooK THE BONDS TO BUFFALO.
NE FOUGHT THEM FROM A MAN WHO DID
not WAIT FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE
BALANCE DUE.

BALANCE DUE.
While George Strahan. 81 Buffalo. was waiting
,or a train al the Erie station. In Jersey CITY, yes
terlay afternoon. h WAS accosted by a Wen
dressed stranger. who after ascertanlng Strahah
destination said he was going 70 BufIalo alSo' "a
fe,v minutes later he Invited Strahan 10 take
drink or n cigar for which purpose they Vls'teu
q ueighboring liquor store Whe here t"e
Granger told Strahan that he was mu'h I'M
dressed with his appearance. so much So III i"'',
that he would let him into good thng' he hha
rocentlv come into possession OF some ColotadS
mining securities that in the course OF Ht'i ~,
unulI bc at q premium. but the presid'nt OF vi
cnunauv being a relative or MS ne ma" -, VI ~.
bis Shares at 10 per cent. lie had $2lV worth, po
a. ctrahan cared take S2.0D ne couil nay. ~.
81 The same price. Strahan said he ana nov n" We
s5oo, Ali he had was $7b. The stranger SLlu ~, II.
,wo,d further oblige Mr. Strahan by taking , uiias
amoun with the understanding that INC tcti.ai,u,
would lac Maid on their arrival az Bualo St,aiiaii
ncrccI to this and paid the Sis. receiving III l
,I7rn Two bonds OF the Colorado Mining 'ounPhi.s
III friend then excused himself for moment anu
,aseed 70 the rear OF the place - $3.50. -,
PAs tho stranger did not return Strahah We'l "
,oni, Tor him and found that he had esCapeu Wy
y reor door When Strahan learned that the ii.tl i
had cone 10 the ferry he chased aiter MN a,,n
,cocbcd the ferry In time 10 see me por ,, in
3D.. eiin lie made a complaint. but foice ,np' ~
Il oII,, was unable TO help him: Strahih "cI'' ~
Huffalo taking his bonds with hlih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
NO NEWS OF SUTHERLAND.
RUMORS THAT HE HAD BEEN SEEN IN
MONTREAL NOT VERIFIED
JAMIsoN TO BE TRIED NEXT-TIE WILL BIZ
FOLLOWED BY NEwTON-BoNDsMEN
MAY SURRENDER OTHER
INDICTED MEN.

INDICTED MEN.
No,bjnr was learned yesterday By Sheriff Quitting
IN regard 70 Justice Sutherland for whom he has
bench warrant as a fugitive from justice. The
report that he had been seen in Montreal could
not h., verified \ report that his mother had re-
ccived a dispatch. saying that he would appear FOR
sentence to-day was denied by her. and there was
no one at Concy Island who had seen or heard
from him His counsel says that ne had made his
ARRANGEMENTS to submit to The penalty OF his crime
IL he had been conv-tol at the iirst tr'aI aHd he
does not believe that he has run away inis time.
Az sutherland occasionally disappeared FOR several
DAYS at time when at Coney Island, 1t IS not re-
carlcd a. remarkable by his associates That he
failed TO appoar last week when wanted IT, how
ever h. i, not on hand to-day they say they VIII
be surprised.
Corey Island. on one Of the four Indictment ch2r:
ing him with perjury I'm swearing u the conPlflh'S
viii begin In tho Court Of oyer ana Termnei biore
Judg" iirown. this morning II Is expected mat ,nI
that the taking Of testimony VIII not begin uhul
E%-Asscmblyman "Dick" Newton. perhaps The
most notorious 80 'he hcHchmen Of Mc<an". VIII
b. the next be brought to justice. His failure to
aii.nd u meeting ou saturday night AZ toh"y ISL
and i" To- Il r"ror; that h. had c'nciuied To aiopt
the policy he recommended IN the case OF Suther-
land. OF going away before judgment huHE OYER
him lut II was reported that hc was At his HON"
as usual veetor'ny.
The case of sutherland viii come before Judge
Brown this morning for final adiudcatln m II Ms
m Ike good his bonds. which amount to Stfo II
these bonds are forfeited IN" men upon th'm aS
officials II Gravosenl. Will surrender the bonds
and the mon viii be arrested and sent to Jail in
/ PANEL Of - jurors has been drawn for the
trial ~ Janison to-day and every name on tnr
s, has been carefully scrutinlzed so as 10 aYoll
putting any one in the jnry-boX who Is not abso-
lutely impartial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
ORDERED TIE RAG HAULED DOVN.
\ DEMOCRATIC TRUSTEE OF NEw-JERsEY
SCHOOL WOULD Not LET THE STARS AND
STRIPES FLY oN ACCOUNT OF
rfPt -BfICAN VICTORY.

T. has Just been learned that Edward Sarson, on"
- tho trustees ~ the Eastwood ~. j. school,
ordered the American flag taken down from the
schoolhouse narpoe last Wednesday morning
after the town election.
Mr. Sars1n is a strong Democrat ana when pass
Ing the schoolhouse Wednesday morning saw
a boy whose father WAS a leading Hepuphchh MOIST
Ing the flag on the pole. Mr.. Snrson said nothing
a, mo time and drove TO Wcstwooi where the
election RAD been held ~. lay previous. ana when
ne learned ~ tho great victory tho Republicans hii
,.,r n,er the Democrats he NJ once cam" - IN"
conclusion that the young patriot at the schooi3uSe
~ hilsting the flag 10 celebrate ~" Nepuhlchn
y,,..orv MIR Sarsou ~ once dispatched messenger
80, rsaltck 10 the teacher. MISS Juhi fhlsrtI
altering her 20 have the stars and stripes u,h'i
down Ms4 PaAgctt IA not Know what 70 mink %,
aucn an order. ~ she had been previously "r''
h,, tho Board 81 Trustees 10 have the nag ply UP
evcrv DAY on which there was breeze enough 10
noaf II , ,,,., =, ,.,,., ,-,,hI.
a ne villagers are much wrought NJ over tle MAJ
Ter \ new, scho)lhouse was erected IN fiStW'oi Il
it,,ie ov.r Two wears when MT SdrSon was
elected ono Of the trustees. bat not uhul a1Ia Il
ogb, occurred between himself and Adam CoIlgan
M tho WcstWoli Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

\ \ y y
Nlvoukee March ls.-A railroad scheme wl'ch
has been buried for many years has oeeh re'NV"
hv the decision OF the Supreme Court III inc |N's'e
case New-York and Washington CAPITALISTS !"
cciher with william X. Chadscy. whose l''hpr bo'
,,esasson OF the old Wisconsin Central III ls'' "''
der foreclosure proceedings. have put new ne '"'
tho old Superior Air Line project. ana II Il u'
ders,oo1 that behind that Is the CANADIAN RACINE
Amer1cd articles will be filed at Manson soo'
The original articles were filed IN 1873 ana II ~
claimed that the Angle decision puts beyond us
nute the question that the Wisconsin Legislature
had no right 10 abroglte the contract petWeylI III
nriyira company and the state Tor coHS1 ~ ~,
Tho road The people Interested assert tl1 80
are prepared 20 show that the ACT OF hpios ,t
vas obtained by bribery. The arnttlueu ,aht
,rn,ldc that the road Will be bult from
- VIwaIikee and Superior. The original ertlces
tDcIded ST. Paul and Minneapolis but inas iacol
as the Canadian Pacific has a line 10 those P''oe'
~ arc omitted in the new filings 1870 -
Springfield H. yesterday the ih'iIi n ia WIS
made when the Chicago Superior anu racine raj an,
~ Company filed articles OF incolpoidl.VI III VIZ
office Of the Secretary OF state ne aT.iclvn IT. ~
Vide that the principal Office Is 10 DE an ID ~. o,n
Chicago. ard the capital stock ~ ~ -, pv ~;
7, is proposed to construct rahroau iio', III,
in The township OF Lyons. near tne e,,n,tes 80
~ chicago nor;hwesteriy through the wv -, ~
Cook Lake ana McHenry 10 a Polht Oh '"v ',, NC
,ine between Illinois and Wisconsin ana va nc
tnwns of Wheeling and Diamond Lax, neS cna
rnond. Mcfienry County. ana tue Ni'aee u 'N'
WalwOrth County. Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
piTIEOAD INTERESTS.

FRAUDULENT BOOKKEEPING ChA""rD,
Springfield, March S-James H. M"SV, '',..
- ,I,,,a, rocoi,ers Of the Louisville. Evansville
1 (, Touis Consolidatcd Railway Company Hl''
bll in the United States Circuit Court iaSt even
ing AGAINST the East ST. Louis Connecting i@'''"ny
company for the appointment of rev" 'n a ac.
d.fcnIont and for c-DmplainantS ana Tor ~ "a
coming rney alegc that the operators vi VI" 80
dTanI,nt railroad have by fraudulent y ~
h,nk kc, ming made 1t appear that tnr S'Us hi,,o
ms Ia ~. been annually less than ND", anu ~
hv his method withheld $1,000 from the r'o'isv ~
w III ~ Tho Virgins Ferry Company, by SINH
ar nan I'm It's connection with the dei'hdanl rln
rrai has withheld wrongfuliy from the receivers
the sum OF 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

Among the passengers on the Atlas Line steamer
Ailsa which arrived here yesterday were l. 1e.
ferson Coolidge OF Boston, who came from "a,
.h,cor, whore NJ. had been looking after MS rail-
road interests Bishop Littlejohn, of Long lsiano'
and Captain Nathan Appleton. from kingstohS ,,v.
Francisco l.. Vasquez. Dominican Consui az rew
york vas n passenger the steamer Sdslnaw'
wSich arrived here yesterday from san DOMINGO,
On mo Campania were Baron Erlanger tat'st,i
CHARLES Foxwell Truman Hemnway. Hon X r.
I;mrns : stamford Parry colonel Forster, Or; u.
de Toledo Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weatersoy zap
tain Fate Or. Henry Palmer and u a. sJoSlfoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

RELIEF IN THIS CITY THAT THE 9ii'.'
TO FOUNDER BY THE cl'r'i""
,,,,s THE MISSING FREIGHTER.

II ,s thought this city that 'n1 .'r , schooner
when % pa,,s ,s the Wilson Line freishter Apollo
Ciedda ,,e,e s,iIed from this port for AniNerp on
February H. ana ia rho steamer carried a gen
leaving ssna Nd crew Of about seventy men re
$ f5e s s ss4 dr4y s% o4s FOR ea
f, and upon ie terrible hurricane he saw gis
sa 'aa Soae r4%H aTS and
In the storm. % saw the steamer go down with all
board O. Con the agents OF the Apollo IN THIS
andbe dewe that the Apollo has f1u h ana
fhe European agents have gwen ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
r,rvT FOR AMERICANS ABROAD.

o., and handsome offices and readng-room
ine International sleeping-Car and European
81 p,voress Trains Company. under the MANAGEMENT
EXpre NJ snow have Just been opened at No.
OF heh'' 90 landau where Americans will find
u csesp American papers on hle and be enabled
to rs%aH a9l p The
cure spec" The Paris offices are at No Place de
Opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
,,rwrpp INTERNATIONAL E1PoSIfI0N

Matthews. Commissioner to the Antwerp
]. A. o,,o nal Exposition announces that it Will
i lrsv open on May Intending exhibitors are
nrreG to make their applications ,or s sp DefOre
April for Shipment by April 10 Special low freight
been %Spcac Sr ho"d
to The sx PoTk headquarters. Nos IA and 10 Church
st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
GEORGE GREENE's POSITION DEFINED.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE
LEAGUE REPLIES TO CRITICISMS ON HIS
ATTITUDE TOWARD THE ANTI-MA-
CHINE MOVEMENT.

The Progress republican Cub. az Second-aVe' anu
scord-s.. in this city, has passed resolutions 70 .'e
effect that "the presden, Of the State League OF Hs
publican Clubs. Grorge Greene. Of Bngham'oh' anu
the secretary. James b. Townsend. OF ms cl'S ""''
been engaged In furthering the interests OF '''o 80
called Anti-Machine movement in Ne"-f"Ih ~
thus intimang that the League was IN sFinPa'"'
with the said movement" and charging that the
headquarters Of the State League have been Haue
the headquarters Of the said movemsnr'' tha' '"s
secretary CT the League has addressed certain wv
nen;s and communications regarding The SCOPE anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
Ii6o 49, il75 1880 1904 $780, 1901 1912 1920 llio

lOVs. Clear. = . ,,,,, - =,
civ Ccurt-Trlal Term--Psrt IvEefore Enrich, c. j.
3i9i oS 2722 1921 3io2. 1895. $780, 25'7s 3til 32s
1857, 1897. 3j0l Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
prprBLICAN ENROLMENT.
.r,oxc DENIAL THAT THERE IS ANY
BAD FAITH IN IT.

,ruorLAND's ANSWER TO THE RE-
ELECTIONS UPON THE INTEGRITY OF The
,xrLMAcHINE MOVEMENT
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-05-03
Planted the Tree for His Coffin.

Fifty years ago Almeron Highly Of
Watson, n. Y, then 8 years old. plant
ed in his fathers doOryard the stone
Of cherry that he had eaten. A tree
grew from that stone, and from the
time the tree began TO bear fruit II
was known as the boys tree. He sold
the cherries the tree bore from year TO
year, and always put away the money
that ne received Tor them, eysI alter
se grew to manhood and .aar.e1 aud
nsl children Of his own. Last sum-
mer, his health being poor, and the
cherry tree beginning to show signs
Of decay, Highly cut the tree down.
He had the trunk sawed into boards.
Of which he made coffin for himself.
A short time ago be became seriously
Ill. He sent for an undertaken and
had the coffin trimmed. He died and
was buried few days ago. and all his
funeral expenses were paid from the
money that he had received and saved
from sale Of the cherries borne by the
tree from which his coffin was made.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-05-03
When A Man Throws Up His Hands.

When a desperate gets the drop
on you the only thing for sensible
man to do is throw up his hands,
said James Skoggs Of Cofeyvllle, Kan,
at the Lindell. TO throw up your
hands is no reflection upon your
bravery out in the wild West To
attempt to draw your weapon when
man has pulled down on you is to in
vite a verdict Of Came to his death
for being a-fool The most desper-
ate man will throw up bis hands when
he has the worst OF the draw. He
argues that if he is being arrested he
will always have the chance of escap-
ing. If his assailant simply desires to
humiliate and intimidate him, why,
there is the broad future TO get even
in. have known Wells-Fargo stage
coach guards to throw up their hands
at the first command and give up their
arms.
There is no use in saying that the
robber will not shoot. Too many
dead men have told that he does ]
knew a little Well,-Fargo man who
had a great reputation for bravery.
The coach was held up on the old
Santa Fe trail. The guard was one Of
the first to surrender. The passengers
were disgusted as they stood in line
and were robbed. Later they were
very harsh in the criticism Of their
guard. The coach rolled on for a
half mile and turned a bend behind
some rocks. The guard then stopped
the coach, and unstrapped Wincbes-
ter from the side Of the vehicle. Then
he started back on foot alone. Just
as he expected, he came across the
men on the road, dividing their booty.
They did not perceive him until he
got his Winchester at work, and killed
all three in their tracks. Then he
stepped forward, secured all the booty
and the weapons Of the robbers. and
rejoined the coach about nightfall, the
driver having moved slowly, as he
knew what the brave fellow was
up to.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-05-03
A Parable.

Some years ago number of gentle
men visited the mountains Of Colorado
for the purpose of fishing. Among
the party was a bishop Of an Eastern
diocese ef the Episcopal Church. Fish
ing was the sole occupation and amuse-
ment of the visitors so when Sunday
came, as there was nothing else to do,
the laymen of the party got out their
rods, preparatory to casting a line.
But they were in a qusndary as to the
bishop. They did not want to hurt
his feelings by leaving him behind,
nor did they want TO offend his relig-
ious principals by inviting him to go
fishing on Sunday. Finally one Of
them plucked up courage and told him
of their dilemma, whereupon the good
man said that he would tell them of a
happening in his earlier life which he
thought rather apropOs.
"Some years ago, he said, "when
had charge ola parish, was awakened
about two o'clock one morning and
upon inquiring who was there, heard
a mans voice reply that he was there
with Miss Blank, and that they wanted
to get married. | reasoned with him
about the untimely hour, but to no
avail he meant 10 get married right
then and there. So | put on my
clothes and gown, and went down
stairs and began the marriage service.
Everything went along as dictated IN
the service till asked the man, wilt
thou take this woman TO be thy we'd
ded wife, to which he replied
What m here fur2
They waited for the bishop. -Hdr-
Pr'S Magazine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-05-03

Jones-What's the matter, old man2
Smith-Can't sleep nights.
Jones-Ah, insomnia know just
the
Smith-No; baby.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-05-03

ceeded, the glare of the gas lamp
would meet them and extinguish for
ever the feeble ghmmer of sight. Her
senses half dazed with fatigue and
sleep, Marion, in that instant OF
startled comprehension, saw but one
thing, that Lewis Darlington would
be blind, and being blind
Her heart gave great leap of exul-
tation. Motionless she sat, watching
him as he still fumbled with the band
age.
THE lover is always selfish, espe-
cially if it be woman"
The words broke in a fash across
her mind-the last sentence she had
taken down from Carrington's lips
In an instant she was by his side,
wide awake, every nerve tinging with
shame.
"Come-come with me, she whis-
pered in his ear, laying her hand upon
his arm and gently drawing him away
from the window.
With a sigh he turned, and suffered
himself to be led back to his room.
For a minute or two Marion watched
him as he settled again into a peace
full sleep. Then she bent down and
hastily touched his forehead with her
lips, and returned to her sofa. But
not to sleep. She was crying, first be-
cause she was wicked enough to be
tempted, and then because she was not
wicked enough to yield to temptation.
The next morning Lewis Caring
ton, knowing nothing Of his narrow
escape during the night, was waiting
for his eyes to be uncovered. The
doctor had Just arrived when the SER
want opened the door and whispered
something to Marion. Withoutreplying
Marion left the room and ran down
stairs. Nora Thurston was there.
Come M" said Marion. "You
are Just in time. I think he can see
you.
They went up the stairs together.
go in there, dear-quietly. One
moment" Marion took the girls face
between her hands and kissed her
ooh, is my hat straight? Do look
all right? I want to look nice if he
does see me.
Eyes, yes. Be quick"
Marion stood by the door listening.
There was silence for some moments
Then she heard the doctors voice.
"Well?"
"Nora-ahl it is good to see you'
A few moments sfterward the doc
tor came into the sitting-room.
"What, nurse Broken down, eh ?
For Marion was lying upon the sofa,
her face hidden in the cushions.
ooh, I am glad I am glad" she
sobbed. ooh, God, make me glad|