DR. AND MRS. MAUDSLEY
‘Out of control,“ added the older Fred Jameson.
‘And anding to one side, il no.
Mr. Bonner took ling breat it seems to me t rig got apped imes.
All t their shoes.
‘Leave it or. ”I’ll speak to the family.“
And t. t. It o tor, the village elder, now.
to t tor actually did o his wife.
‘I doubt t any ,“ selling tory. ”You kno ill, t be told not to do it again. Poor Mary.“ And sed urned o her husband.
Mrs. Maudsley tractive tily, and a trace of gray in it yle of sucy t only a true beauty be made plain by it. hen she moved, her form had a rounded, womanly grace.
tor kne too long for it to make any difference to him.
‘t tally retarded.“
‘Surely not!“
‘It’s least.“
S. “ is just old-fasion is more understanding.”
tor atistically unlikely t tal abnormality in t out until did not surprise o believe ill of any-me, ake for granted t the rumor was ill-founded gossip.
‘I’m sure you are rig meant rying to get o believe only rue; so t could admit no difference betrue and w was good.
‘ hen?“ she asked him.
‘Go and see t of a , but o see me if I go.“
Mrs. Maudsley nodded, . “ about t do you know of her?”
‘Very little.“
And tor continued to tinued er a quarter of an or said, “Per go, t sooner see anot do you say?”
And so ter Mrs. Maudsley arrived at t t door. Astoniso get no anse to say so tc in. No one able, broarting to collapse upon t to a