[The Rise of Roscoe Paine by Joseph C. Lincoln]@TWC D-Link bookThe Rise of Roscoe Paine CHAPTER XIII 26/87
I imagined his arrival in our kitchen and how he would explode the sensational news upon his unsuspecting wife. But I was not altogether calm, though I did my best to appear so, when I entered that kitchen at a quarter past twelve.
Lute was seated in a chair by the window, evidently watching and waiting.
He sprang up as I entered. "Set down," ordered Dorinda, who was taking a clam pie from the oven. She merely nodded when I came in.
Dorinda often spoke in meeting against "sinful pride"; yet she had her share of pride, sinful or not.
She would not ask questions or deign to appear excited, not she. "But Dorinda," cried her husband, "it's Ros.
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