Priscilla Wynkoop

"... ain't no hand with lt was the manner only him now. He hod decided upon bl choice. Years ago, when they wero both young, he had '‘paid attention to Priscilla Wynkoop and had been graciously received. Then his mother- interfered. She did not wish him to> marry, and he was dependent upon hcr. Perhaps the disappointment embittered him. At any rato ..."

"... icm! it hi' neur hx x liere lic ordered llli i iiiiii nt aml .iti nl drv. •Atul hc 'aid, leavin^, I ll Miling, lic lmd paid attention to Priscilla Wynkoop aml Inni tuen graciously received. Then his mottier interfered. lol not xx ish Iiiiii to marry, and he Was upon her. Perhaps thc disappointment lmm At any rate ln- Inni ..."

"... with wimmen." It was the manner only that puzzled him now. He had decided upon his choice. Years ago, when they were "both young, he had "paid attention" to Priscilla Wynkoop and had been graciously received. Then his mother interfered. She did not wish him to marry, and he* was dependent upon her. Perhaps the disappointment em? bittered him. At any ..."

"... before the dim impression hauntinsr u'luuguuui mat ne was a tool. lie uresseu Himself carefullv. after an early supper, and marched out of the door and down the road Priscilla Wynkoop's little, unpainted cottage stooa close to the highway. Daniel his lius moving in ceaseless reitera tion, knocked tremulously upon the door. He heard steps coming towards mm. lie felt all ..."