and that the missioner must be either' singularly old-fashioned and conventional—or laughing in his sleeve at me. No!" Mr.
Prohack with a nineteenth century wave of the hand deprecated Ozzie's interrupting protest. "No! There is a third alternative, and I accept it. You desired to show me a courtesy. I thank "Anyway, sir, I'm glad you don't object to our engagement."
"My dear Oswald," said Mr. Prohack in a new tone. "Do you imagine that after my daughter had expressed her view of you by kissing you I could fail to share that view. You have a great opinion of Sissie, but I doubt whether your opinion of her-is greater than: mine."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.