Penny Dreadfuls, 1890 · page 133 of 235
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424 BEAUTIFUL BUT POOR. “Tf one is a sheep’ s head. ee didn’t you quote the entire saying, Frank?’’ ‘“‘Because my little sister has a wise head, and though I often tease herin my carelessness, I al- ways go to her for advice when I can’t see my own way clear. I shall go to bed, darling, with a cooler brain and a lighter heart, and if Miss Butler comes often to our house to see Aunt Louisa, I’ll do just the prettiest little bit of courting that you ever saw done. ”’ “Good! It will be like a play tome.” »* ““Good-night, dear Lizzie.’’ , ‘“Good-night, mv darling brother.’’ And thus for the night they parted. Frank went into the library to ask the doctor, who was there with his father, how his Aunt Louisa was doing. He learned that she was better, and sleeping under the influence of an opiate. The doctor asked of him, as he just had inquired of his father, whether ‘anything had occurred to particularly excite or agitate Mrs. Emory when her attack came on. but, as we know, neither father nor son had taken notice of what she was doing or saying at the time, the scream from Lizzie’s lips, and the ex- clamnation from Miss Butler, being the first warning that they had when the lady fainted. | “I will be here ‘early in the morning,’ said the © doctor, as he arose to take his leave. Se Pe “Ss 4 7s