The Amazing Interlude by Mary Roberts Rinehart
page 63 of 289 (21%)
page 63 of 289 (21%)
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But at the end came the passage which poor Harvey read and re-read when the letter came, and alternately ground his teeth over and kissed. "I do love you, Harvey dear. And I am coming back to you. I have felt that I had to do what I am doing, but I am coming back. That's a promise. Unless, of course, I should take sick, or something like that, which isn't likely." There was a long pause in the writing here, but Harvey could not know that. "I shall wear your ring always; and always, Harvey, it will mean to me that I belong to you. With dearest love. "SARA LEE" Then she added a postscript, of course. "The War Office is not letting people cross to Calais just now. But I am going to do it anyhow. It is perfectly simple. And when I get over I shall write and tell you how. "S.L." It was the next day that an indignant official in the censor's office read that postscript, and rose in his wrath and sent a third |
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