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Penny Dreadfuls, 1895 · page 159 of 215

A Daughter of Maryland — page 159: what you’re looking at

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A Daughter of Maryland — page 159: Penny Dreadfuls, 1895

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a eS a le, A Le hes Mey (bet el “oc er eS ee oe eye AS el) be . Lie ee ee et 4 A EROS TBR Cpa Pee, © Vn oe eee batts aie oo STE ACES MEO ee ace : ‘ bist 3 $ Pt Bones oo oe uy a eee Sy. > ry ate el Oe s gh rep it te) : > ——. . “Py ay . -* . we Be ; . tt ~ bd . S = Aes - : ; . oe 7 ‘a we: Nw 138 A DAUGHTER OF MARYLAND. ‘*One goes in about two oe, But surely ‘pitt will not think of going before morning.’ ‘‘T must. If I start to-night I shall get there to- morrow. ’’ ‘‘This is too bad. Please remember, Aurian,’’ said Carroll, ‘‘the trouble is not with your father, so I cannot think it is so very serious. Let that give you hope. I will see that the team is ready to take you to the station.’”’ Feeling that it would be wrong to oppose her going, the family at once lent their assistance toward getting her in readiness for her long journey. ‘‘It is too bad to break off such a pleasant time as we were having,’’ declared Ella. ‘‘I just begin to feel ac- quainted with you. Besides I meant to coax you to remain until after my wedding. I was going to speak of it this evening, so my little surprise is spoiled. I do hope you will have a safe ride, and that you will find-nothing more serious at home than a lonesome old father, who can’t spare you any longer. Here comes Carroll.’’ Tender. good-bys swiftly followed, and hastily given promises that were never to be fulfilled, while Aurian was assisted into the sleigh and the robes tucked around her. Then, amid the waving of handkerchiefs and the throwing of kisses, ,she left the pleasant home of the Northups. Carroll Southard was unusually silent on the way to the station, but finally he managed to say: ‘*This is so terribly sudden, Aurian, that I do not know what to say. There was something very near to the hearts of both of us that I have wanted to say, but I have put it off until it is too late. T hope we shall meet again soon. It always seemed wrong to me that our families should have been so separated by that foolish quar—as I live, there comes the train! We have got barely time to catch it.’’ Five minutes later Aurian had bidden adieu to her last friend in Machine Falls, and was being borne on toward her unknown sorrow at the rate of almost a mile a minute. comicboo cS. co