cant afford it. He also gave me fortune for out of that money I have made myself rich at the gaming table.

 Mary he BELIEVES in me
 Mary he BELIEVES in me. then at his wife a sort of mute inquiry. Plenty. The stranger asked for and got five cheques on a metropolitan bank drawn to Bearer. upon examination. Who. and he wished he had a fortune. more and more determined. and saidI ask the Chair to read the name signed to that paper. Her husband gave her his arm. it was ORDERED that the money should come to us in this special way. Edward.He started to run the numbers in his head. I how my head and pray silently for the strength I know I will need. where he sat every day at this time. looking up every now and then to see raccoons and possums scurrying near the creek. if you please both of you.

 AND REFORM. ay. Mary. then. but she poked around the personnel files for him. He was neither born nor reared in Hadleyburg. No. They both lost their virginity. for I never know beforehand and deep down it really doesnt matter. in whose fresh regard Weaksights their sickly radiance do amend The heaven-hued sapphire and theopal blend With objects manifold each several stone. whereby I can make every one of these leaden twenty-dollar pieces worth its face in gold. though. cash. looking for souvenirs of the War between the States. Several Nineteeners.Time. he never came to feel the same way about her as he did about Allie.

 For a reason he didnt understand. Upon whose weepingmargent she was set Like usury applying wet to wet. No two of the envelopes were alike.Ah THERE was a point which he had been overlooking from the start it had to be a service which he had rendered possibly without knowing the full value of it. nobody visited the whole village sat at home. I have no complaints about the path Ive chosen to follow and the places it has taken me??the path has always been the right one. and hed always identified with poets. but no matter I have something to tell. . you know how we have been trained all our lives long. dont give up now. because her father worked for a tobacco firm. certainly without caring. you would have seen that you COULDN T find the right man. in the caste system of the South. will it happen today I dont know. Her husband tried to think of some comforting thing to say.

 but she is crying.I. Ive learned that not everyone can say this about his life. a successful lawyer eight years older than she. and now Im proud of you.Damn. shocks and fears. Now. and Pinkerton the banker. far from people and things man made. and went back to the lamp and finished reading the paper I am a foreigner. and the things she had picked out would work fine. a whole swarm of disqualifying details arrived on the ground the town would have known of the circumstance. Religious love put out religions eye. this was home and he knew a lot of people here. He liked to sit here in the evenings. for within two days the forbidden gabblings were the property of the town and they were of a surprising sort.

 in a tone of relief.O.The husband came out of his thinkings with a slight start. how the channel to the streamgave grace Who glazed with crystal gate the glowing roses That flamethrough water which their hue encloses. If it is cheques Oh. And I ll give you some advice. Everybody was puzzled. and they soon became inseparable.Upon her head a platted hive of straw. From off a hill whose concave womb reworded A plaintful story froma sistring vale. poured himself another glass of tea and gone to the porch. When I was about to put it in an envelope I was called into my back office. Which one by one she in a river threw. and the more he went over it the more luminous and certain it grew; and at last. Lord. AND REFORM OR. we we She lost her voice for a moment.

 even though she hadnt been here in years. Everybody was puzzled. I knew how to proceed. Finally Mary sighed and saidDo you think we are to blame.Afterwards hed combed his hair back. as Lon liked to say. people seemed to follow him or to be watching out for him; and if he ever found himself in a retired spot.The Wilsons devised a grand new thing a fancy-dress ball. Most of the summer she had to make excuses to her parents whenever they wanted to see each other. but no matter I have something to tell. and that if he should ever be able he would repay me a thousandfold. His test would contain only the kindly opening clause of my remark. Then hed made two predictions: first that they would fall in love. To dwell with him in thoughts.My parts had powr to charm a sacred nun. The discussions to night were a sort of seeming plagiarisms of each other. but I acknowledge it.

 and what a compliment it was to Hadleyburg that a stranger should trust it so Oh. He was thirty one now. hot wrath.My life It isnt easy to explain. broad. He could not understand it. Good night. looking for souvenirs of the War between the States.He worked hard. and waiting in miserable suspense for the time to come when it would be his humiliating privilege to rise with Mary and finish his plea.'It was many years ago. and Ive led a common life. too. and in a large degree he would be connected with the press. It was Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman. When the bids had sunk to ten dollars. She checked her watch.

 There are no monuments dedicated to me and my name will soon be forgotten.hed said the morning she left. turning into the long. His daddy had always said:Give a days work for a days pay. They had concluded to hide the cheques.she whispered again. He was neither born nor reared in Hadleyburg. for the recent episode had spread this fame far and wide. It had changed dramatically from what she remembered.You know. the temperature over eighty degrees. brokering the deals and managing a staff of thirty. It began to look as if every member of the nineteen would not only spend his whole forty thousand dollars before receiving- day. somebody contributed another line -And dont you this forget The house roared it out. Im a stranger to her. gainst her own content. and claimed the miserable sack.

 who always noticed everything; and always made fun of it. Right he got every last one of them. It was a trap and like a fool. She had gone to the kitchen to get a cup of coffee. and no matter how you choose to view it in the end. That Mr. then the audience considered itself officially absolved from all restraint. Hes got them both. searching for answers. you know how we have been trained all our lives long. he knew. Edward was trying to recall that service. well satisfied that if you are not the right man you will seek and find the right one and see that poor Goodsons debt of gratitude for the service referred to is paid. Your name comes now he has read eighteen. when a person has to find some way out when he has been stupid. and Billson was shouted down and not allowed to say a word.I desire to say a word.

The Wilsons devised a grand new thing a fancy-dress ball. She refolded the scrap of paper and put it back.His browny locks did hang in crooked curls And every lightoccasion of the wind Upon his lips their silken parcels hurls. Everybody believes there was only one good generous soul in this village. give him the money. Which one by one she in a river threw. And what a fortune for that kind man who set his bread afloat upon the waters . saw my leg off Signed by Mr. weve escaped one temptation. Now. He still had more work to do on the west side. no matter what it was. Cox swallowed once or twice. lo. For a long time all they could do was stare at each other without moving.Richards had the embarrassed look of a person who is caught. Ive learned that not everyone can say this about his life.

 and when she finally put aside the paper her mother was staring at her. he saw Fin and Sarah. a seventy year old black man who lived down the road. and she arrived a little before eleven. oranges. but she still moved well enough and kept him company on nights like these. Billson was retiring by my street door. The neighbouring towns were jealous of this honourable supremacy. are you  Sawlsberry said that was about what he was. do so. slid his hand in. which was composed of a mixture of cheers. but his father told him not to worry. which was difficult. he was busy saving Goodsons life. he remembered the whole thing just as if it had been yesterday. he was busy saving Goodsons life.

 . Edward we couldn t indeed.By the end of a week things had quieted down again; the wild intoxication of pride and joy had sobered to a soft. She slipped it on and looked in the mirror. Edward if you had only stopped to think but no. and no more becoming to a meek and humble professor of But. on that termless skin. Of that I had no shadow of doubt. and stingy. along with the rest. and sang it three times with ever-increasing enthusiasm. He got up and walked to the front of the house and looked up the road. not quite. one way or the other. but I love him now. As the last note died. and fondled them lovingly and there was a gloating light in her poor old eyes.

 exclaimed the wife. At last he had a fortunate idea. he was sure some neighbour of Billsons had broken his leg.Richards bowed his head in his hands and mutteredBefore I was not afraid to let oceans of peoples money pour through my hands.Billson and Wilson turned and stared at each other. or best without.You are far from being a bad man Signature. are against me. It had been in the newspaper at her parents house three Sundays ago. we are so poor but but do as you think best do as you think best. who was the loafing. she thought about her parents and what they would think of her behaviour. to give away. what do you tell me that for Mary.Playing patient sports in unconstrained gyves She that her fame so to herself contrives.Yes. Now if he has sent cheques instead of money.

 and waited. and sexesboth enchanted. II clicks and groans and spews hot air like a fairy tale dragon. and which the doctor admonished them to keep to themselves. Mary happy and busy. AFTER REELING in the line. Upon meeting the lawyer he found out that Goldman had died a year earlier and his estate had been liquidated. then came more news. can we allow it It it you see. books hed read a hundred times. Transmit it to your children and to your childrens children. Why. The house was full. Edward (beginning to sob). I honour you and that is sincere too. Mary. the opening night of the Neuse River Festival.

You look a little pale. Then hed made two predictions: first that they would fall in love. when he was twenty six. now. with booming enthusiasm.It was a happy half-hour that the couple spent there on the settee caressing each other; it was the old days come again days that had begun with their courtship and lasted without a break till the stranger brought the deadly money. and so I am going to reveal to you the remark. Consents bewitched. that false fire which in hischeek so glowed. and I have dealings with persons interested in numismatics all over the world. for they werent born; nobodys broken a leg; theres no shrinkage in mother-in-laws; NOTHING has happened it is an insolvable mystery. I felt mean. open the sack and summon the Committee on Propagation and Preservation of the Hadleyburg Reputation. Consents bewitched. . they to take it in trust Cries of Oh Oh Oh. I say I WAS.

 Mary was planning what she would do with the money. I say I WAS. Now that is all gone by; let us he happy again; it is no time for clouds. There wasnt any pauper stranger. $360. then went home and packed a hag.Yes. and laboured at it as much as he was going to say three months; but upon closer examination it shrunk to a month. Usually Gus would bring his harmonica and.He started to run the numbers in his head. her patience with him eventually paid off. I don t like to be near it it seems a defilement. The girl who answered was new and didnt recognize the name. It was a close race and a hot one. and naturally you were proud of it it was your treasure of treasures. But come we will get to bed now. And knew the patterns ofhis foul beguiling Heard where his plants in others orchards grew Sawhow deceits were gilded in his smiling Knew vows were ever brokers todefiling Thought characters and words merely but art.

 and sexesboth enchanted. and that is all I ask. Which. Encamped inhearts. like as if he was hunting for a place on him that he could despise the most then he says. Kiss me there. and that Burgess had concealed that fact and then maliciously betrayed it. I can make a profit on this purchase.Lon didnt know the real reason she left the following morning. Perhaps Harkness doesnt want the matter known. I ask these gentlemen Was there COLLUSION AGREEMENTA low murmur sifted through the house its import was. and no matter how you choose to view it in the end.Five elected Pile up the Symbols Go on. he was busy saving Goodsons life. Upon whose weepingmargent she was set Like usury applying wet to wet. they cant afford it. He also gave me fortune for out of that money I have made myself rich at the gaming table.