Part 44 (2/2)
”Now, be under no misapprehensions, Miss Molly Healy Neither Kathleen nor I have done anything to deserve that scornful look If you must scold anyone, there is the culprit Kath has swindled Denny out of his birthday”
Kath had noted the result of Denny's roaring, and she argued that similar conduct on her part would meet with similar treat, fro for you, too, Kath,” cried the kind-hearted and i Kath a parcel sihtway Kath ceased from tears, and consented, when Nurse appeared, to accoate the contents
”I've done it at last!” said Molly, when she had ceased fronation, and had permitted them to be led away
”You don'tup i Molly
”Done what? Murder, suicide, or the Confiding Public?” asked Denis
”Oh! you old stupid You never understand,” cried Kathleen
”I claie when it is openly expressed
But I lay no clairaphy Miss Molly tells you, in the tone of one who confesses a crime, that she has 'done it at last' If she will explain, I e the sentence from murder to justifiable homicide”
Kathleen went to hirasped Molly's hand so firmly that she winced under his pressure
”And as this not done years ago?” he asked ”Why keep an unfortunate poorover Des ti him to learn if he was constant”
”Well, better late than never I wish you and Cairns joy Have youyet?”
”There you are!” cried Molly triumphantly ”How should I marry and never kno to look after theon now, and I don't expect to be rave, so when he came with his monthly 'Will you?' I just dropped into his arms, and that ended it”
”And what did Cairns do under those distressing circumstances?”
”He didn't know exactly what to do until I told him Then he did it fairly well for an amateur”
”And when do you intend to be married?” asked Kathleen
”Next week, to be sure,” answered Molly without hesitation
”Ie on the conventialities,” cried Denis
”And haven't I been outraging the ordinary of Molly Healy, they won't get what they expect Next ill be Easter, and Desmond here to marry us, and next ill see Molly Healy Molly Cairns”