rtunate situation as follo ty and complicated matters  settle before you can marry again.” After a protracted silence,  t you  to leave me, my dear daughter?”

    “Last nig my  cry tually seen such a dream would have.

    “Like to read a picture, one so read a dream.”

    “ould you consider it appropriate for me to describe my dream?”

    t eacelligent people do—all possible conclusions from tter at hand.

    “By interpreting your dream, I mig your fated to listen to them, will demand more proof.”

    “to force me back…”

    “Because t to ans mean t to let you petition for a divorce.”

    “If s,” I said, “t four years  me a divorce in addition to securing a support allo since o Allaion is not open to us.”

    “Don’t mention te stand-in to me. t’s not a sound venture.”

    “All tanbul  go to nesses to get divorced. Since e, rouble making ends meet?“ ”Are tnesses?“ and immediately grants the divorce.”

    “My dear Sed sucripped you of your reason?”

    “After I’m divorced once and for all, if truly strip me of my reason, you ell me  my husband.”

    My s er her would

    blink rapidly like tig and o find a clever ; 2. because ears of ig, cunningly combining reasons 1 and 2 to give t  soon cry out of sorrow.

    “Are you taking t on account of our book”—yes,  no you  to take th.”

    “My dear fat it you  good-for-nother-in-law?”

    “I don’t  you to abandon me. One day your  return. Even if , ther.”

    “I  noto live in th yo