After the Storm by T. S. (Timothy Shay) Arthur
page 30 of 275 (10%)
page 30 of 275 (10%)
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"A scarcely perceptible cloud?" "Yes, no bigger than a hand; and just below it is another." "I see; and yet you still propound a riddle. What has that cloud to do with my fate?" "You know the old superstition connected with wedding-days?" "What?" "That as the aspect of the day is, so will the wedded life be." "Ours, then, is full of promise. There has been no fairer day than this," said the young man. "Yet many a day that opened as bright and cloudless has sobbed itself away in tears." "True; and it may be so again. But I am no believer in signs." "Nor I," said the young lady, again laughing. The bride came up at this moment and, hearing the remark of her young husband, said, as she drew her arm within his-- "What about signs, Hartley?" "Miss Carman has just reminded me of the superstition about |
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