She begged the forgiveness of her parents and declared that she was very happy.
"Too bad! Isn't it ?" said Sarah when Mrs.Waddell, who had come out with her husband one evening to bring this news, had finished the story.
"Yes, it kind o' spyles the place," said Samson.

"Bim was a wonderful girl--spite of all her foolishness--like the birds that sing among the flowers on the prairie--kind o'-- yes, sir--she was.

I'm afraid for Jack Kelso-'fraid it'll bust his fiddle if it don't break his heart.

His wife is alone now.

We must ask her to come and stay with us." "The Allens have taken her in," said Mrs.Waddell.
"That's good," said Sarah.