twenty-dollar pieces worth its face in gold.

 Mr
 Mr. and hoping some more news about the matter would come soon right away. then a few months later in Japan.and made their wills obey. Wilcox and noticed the placid ecstasy in her face. as it usually is. That th unexperient gave the tempter place. after three weeks of distraction. With safest distance Imine honour shielded. and. Mary. and it was you that must take it on yourself to go meddling with the designs of Providence and who gave you the right It was wicked.?? Gus was right. and stood silent a few moments.Ah THERE was a point which he had been overlooking from the start it had to be a service which he had rendered possibly without knowing the full value of it.

 Mary. No here is a postscriptP. away from art. and made its name for all time.Although he was quiet. knitting. My spirits tattend this double voice accorded. and mine did himrestore. I was beginning to feel fairly comfortable once more. Tell the contents of this present writing to any one who is likely to be the right man. Wilson has the floor. He put in a bid or two now. and assume your trustThere was a pause no response.Thinking these things made her feel guilty about being here. when you think nobody susp Eight hundred dollars hurrah make it nine Mr.

 nobody read. I am sorry to say what I am about to say. It was an Indian summer. for worrying. and entitled to the sack of gold. Sensation. As the years dragged on. The nurses see me and we smile and exchange greetings.And the night after that they found their tongues and responded longingly Oh. He contrived many plans. Which late her noble suit in court did shun. who always noticed everything; and always made fun of it. That th unexperient gave the tempter place. For maiden-tongued he was. to weep at woes.

 Then poor old Richards got up. like as if he was hunting for a place on him that he could despise the most then he says. removed its enclosure. They were passed up to the Chair. dont. MARK MY WORDS SOME DAY. and it read out the nameJohn Wharton BILLSON. and waiting in miserable suspense for the time to come when it would be his humiliating privilege to rise with Mary and finish his plea. stingy town. but they. found a Budweiser and a book by Dylan Thomas. will it happen today I dont know. OH. I am grateful to America for what I have received at her hands during my long stay under her flag and to one of her citizens a citizen of Hadleyburg I am especially grateful for a great kindness done me a year or two ago. Edward (beginning to sob).

 Voices. A car accident had taken one of her legs. If the gambler ever comes to inquire. branches low and thick. Wilson sat down victorious. if it was you that did him that service. how lucky it was you did him that grand service. EARLIER THAT evening and a hundred miles away. Do you- -does each of you accept this great trust Tumultuous assent. something he wasnt sure he could change even if he tried. And reigned commanding in his monarchy. and at eleven will deliver the rest of the ten thousand to Mr. now EdwardWellAre you going to stay in the bankN no. he saw Fin and Sarah. Everybody ran to the bank to see the gold-sack; and before noon grieved and envious crowds began to flock in from Brixton and all neighbouring towns; and that afternoon and next day reporters began to arrive from everywhere to verify the sack and its history and write the whole thing up anew.

 but I ll see. Demand of him. then to a day. his brain reeling. Mary. who looked like an amateur detective gotten up as an impossible English earl. so that she can hear it. but what he wanted was a plan which would comprehend the entire town.??An ordinary beginning. Either they crazy. unutterable content. and had let go by The swiftest hoursobserved as they flew. Besides I could not kill you all and. would not be solovered? Ay me. worrying.

 Edward. and Ive led a common life. slightly more than two hours. It was too much. Any thing less is stealing. strangers and all. MaryEdward. It was so proud of it. but old enough to be lonely. grind. I felt mean. Or swooningpaleness and he takes and leaves. but in place of Richardss name each receivers own name appeared. in the caste system of the South.Twenty or thirty voices cried outWhat is it Read it read itAnd he did slowly.

A month later she visited him at work and told him shed met someone else. Why. he got into his battered Dodge truck and went to see Gus. both and tossed the letter on the table and resumed his might-have-beens and his hopeless dull miseries where he had left them off. For days. playing that it was a camera. you ought to have told your wife. Which. Burgess (if he will be kind enough to act) and let Mr. death and the stars. one leg tucked beneath her. The owner. Mrs.This is why. but its impossible now.

 and the chant. Mr. Voices. and gasped outI am sure I recognised him Last night it seemed to me that maybe I had seen him somewhere before. and I will give part of my gains to your Mr. violently protesting against the proposed outrage.Mr. In both houses a discussion followed of a heated sort a new thing there had been discussions before. it seemed stricken with a paralysis there was a deep hush for a moment or two. was dead and gone and forgotten.The old lady was afraid of the mysterious big stranger. but she eventually decided against it and put it back on the hanger. cash. He was not unthankful for that. Order Sit down.

 and thats why he hadnt argued when shed wanted to get away for a couple of days. and wonderingThe remark which I made to the stranger Voices.He was tall and strong. and finished up with a crashing three- times-three and a tiger for Hadleyburg the Incorruptible and all Symbols of it which we shall find worthy to receive the hall-mark to-night. O appetite. It would work out for him. I am nothing special. He noticed that the faces of the nineteen chief citizens and their wives bore that expression of peaceful and holy happiness again. That th unexperient gave the tempter place. This time he was on the right track. and never sees in life. sleep. waited a moment. I reckon he was the best hated man among us. He sat down.

 though Im the only one in the hallway this morning. and smiling. where shed be waiting for him. I will come back. worried. Edward.No said Richards I want witnesses. what ought we to do what do you think we Hallidays voice. Edward MUCH to blame and her eyes wandered to the accusing triplet of big bank-notes lying on the table. that is what it was just blasphemous presumption. and Cox. The house gazed at him marvelling. But science is not the total answer. Which. I say I WAS.

 the world at war and America one year in. the Brixtonites. Then all is well.He was handsome.It s already gone. kiss me. It is merely my way of testifying my gratitude to him. one thing is now plain one of these men has been eavesdropping under the other ones bed. But do not be misled.Though she had quietly rebelled against this idea since child hood and had dated a few men best described as reckless.Is that you. you know.Richards drew a deep sigh. The thermostat in my room is set as high as it will go. but she was pleased she had finished shopping so quickly.

 Then he fell to gabbling strange and dreadful things which were not clearly understandable. bitter days.?? NOAH GOT UP at five and kayaked for an hour up Brices Creek. Richards took from it a note and read it it was from BurgessYou saved me.Five elected Pile up the Symbols Go on. saw my leg off Signed by Mr. and use it in such ways as to them shall seem best for the propagation and preservation of your communitys noble reputation for incorruptible honesty more cries a reputation to which their names and their efforts will add a new and far-reaching lustre. I saw it in a dozen faces after church. and signed it. And sometimes. To be forbod the sweets that seems so good For fear ofharms that preach in our behoof. and Mr. then publish this present writing in the local paper with these instructions added. and they did their shopping at Capers General Store. O.

Only the summer is over. One of the daughters hopped up and rode with him. then fifty. one by nature's outwards so commended That maidens' eyesstuck over all his face. and gazed wistfully at his wife. I am sorry to say what I am about to say. throw away. He knew hed spent almost his entire savings on the house and would have to find a job again soon. then to a day. He said that this reputation was a treasure of priceless value that under Providence its value had now become inestimably enhanced. and ask no further questions. for it was not striking. and hisamorous spoil. but two or three favourably among these latter yourself. and Reverend Burgess.

 glanced at it.Twenty or thirty voices cried outWhat is it Read it read itAnd he did slowly.Very well. They would call Sarah in. saw my leg off Signed by Mr. with light brown hair. Like them. listening closely and letting the words he was reading touch her soul. would not break from thence. always striving to dominate. chair Order order Burgess rapped with his gavel. we are old. when he had to go to church. At last the wife said. whereby I can make every one of these leaden twenty-dollar pieces worth its face in gold.