The Definite Object - A Romance of New York by Jeffery Farnol
page 301 of 497 (60%)
page 301 of 497 (60%)
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ye will, plaze, an' say as poor Martin died blessing her. An' now it's
go I'll ask ye, sorr, for God's callin' me to wipe away me tears an' sorrers and bind up me broken heart--so lave me to God and--my little Maggie--" Very softly Ravenslee followed Mrs. Trapes out of the room, but they had not reached the front door when they heard a glad cry and thereafter a woman's sudden desolate sobbing. "Go on, Mr. Geoffrey," whispered Mrs. Trapes. "But I guess I'd better stay here a bit." "You mean--?" "As poor Martin's sure found his little girl again!" CHAPTER XXV HOW SPIKE MADE A CHOICE AND A PROMISE Monday morning found Ravenslee knocking at the opposite door, which opening, disclosed Spike, but a very chastened and humble Spike, who blushed and drooped his head and shuffled with his feet and finally stammered: "Hello, Geoff--I--I'm all alone, but you--you can come in if--if you |
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