[The Von Toodleburgs by F. Colburn Adams]@TWC D-Link book
The Von Toodleburgs

CHAPTER XXIV
12/16

Then, after consulting together for a few minutes, and as if armed with some new resolution, they would ascend two or three steps, as if intent on seeking admission to the house.

Then their resolution would seem to fail them, they would hesitate, and return slowly and reluctantly to the sidewalk.
Then he of the staff stood in the shadow of the street lamp, and as he did so his kindly but wrinkled face, his white, flowing beard and hair, reflected in the dim light, formed a striking picture of age made touching by sorrow.

Then his eyes brightened and his lips quivered, and after looking sorrowfully up at the scene before him for several minutes, he motioned his companion to him, laid his trembling hand on his arm, and said: "Tar pees no shustice in dis.

He prings shorrow hinto mine house, unt shust now his house pees full of peeples what rejoices.

I gits mine preat mit t' sweet of mine prow, so ven I ties I ties mit mine conscience so clear as I shays t' mine Got, ven I meets mine Got, dar pees no tirt on mine hands.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books