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Updated: September 1, 2025
"There are so many of them," Polly drew a long, laughing breath, "I hardly know which to take first. There is one for the legs that would help in walking. But you'll have to lie down first." Miss Crilly and Miss Major hurried to the floor, Miss Mullaly following. "Oh, lie on the bed!" cried Miss Sterling. "This is all right." asserted Miss Crilly. "Go on, Polly!"
"Little he knows about it!" scorned Polly. "Well, he said it right up and down!" put in Miss Crilly. "It is too bad!" Polly drew a long, sighing breath. "I don't believe she'd have had any heart trouble at all, if Miss Sniffen hadn't made this fuss!" "The excitement has no doubt aggravated it," commented Mrs. Albright. "Is that all Dr. Gunnip said, that she had heart disease?" queried Polly.
"There! now I'll let you look in the glass see how your cheeks have plumped out! Oh, but you lock pretty!" "Doesn't she!" Miss Crilly jumped up, the better to see. "Look! everybody! My, how pretty!" "'Pretty!" scorned Miss Leatherland. Yet the pink rose higher. "Polly! is this the right way?" Miss Mullaly was doing her best, but not well enough to satisfy the instructor.
Soon the doors were filled with little groups of men and women, all exchanging friendly greetings, and indulging in pleasant gossip before seeking their homes, and to the intense delight of Vinton, he noticed among a company of young ladies, the face and form of Mary Crilly, the pretty servant of the sister of Newton Edwards.
Informality was the watchword of the day, the guests having early been given the freedom of the house, and Miss Mullaly had strayed away from the others into the windowed room. "My sakes!" exclaimed Miss Crilly. "Isn't that a real Christmas celebration!" After the first outburst, the little party watched the gorgeous display almost in silence. "It is too grand for words," breathed Miss Major.
On arriving at the house, he found that lady and her daughter at home, and he was immediately ushered into the parlor by the pretty servant, Mary Crilly. Without unnecessary preliminary, William informed the lady that we had succeeded in arresting Edwards for the robbery of the Geneva Bank, and that he was now in custody.
With Alfred Crilly I was sent to Dublin by the Committee to find influential speakers for our public inaugural Liverpool demonstration, to be held on the 3rd of January, 1872, our association having been opened some months previously. We secured the services of Mr. A.M. Sullivan and Professor Galbraith of Trinity College.
I hope not!" "What do you s'pose she went off with Mr. Tenney for?" Miss Sterling shook her head. "He's a widower! You don't s'pose ?" Miss Crilly giggled. The other shrugged her shoulders. "Well, anyway, there'll be a row till she's found! Gracious! I was so upset I couldn't eat much breakfast! I told Mis' Albright finally I couldn't keep it a minute longer. Then I came up here.
"It's Miss Crilly and the children!" Mrs. Albright laughed. "Isn't she game!" Polly and David were ahead. "Are you tired out waiting?" called Polly. "Have you been to Buckline?" twinkled Mrs. Albright. "Almost!" answered David. "We've had such a time!" laughed Polly. "Time!" burst in Miss Crilly. "We'd been goners, sure, if we hadn't jumped like fleas! My!
And the two went dancing through the wood. "It's better over there in the pasture," said Polly, as they came to a sudden halt against a big pine. "Let's try it!" Miss Crilly pulled her forward, and over they ran, hand in hand. "Doodles! Doodles!" they called. The boy and the violin were quickly there, and Patricia and the young folks ran after. "Oh, this is lovely! Better come and try it!"
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