gones shall be bygones now. I am
in your favour, and shall put it
is sure to be found,
both die, they will be provided
WHO COULD SAY HOW MUCH MIGHT DEPEND ON THEIR SPEED?
"I'm afraid it's no use in a court of law, Pamela," said Captain Harper, as he showed her the copy of the paper. "It's the merest scrap. By imagining the missing words we might make it into something like this; but imagination won't give it legal value. Here's what I fancy it may have been:"
| I own I held hard and | bitter thoughts against you, but |
| now I feel that your | love for your country has |
| shown me what you | are, and I am ready to acknowledge your |
| wife and child, and | to see them, should they ever come to |
| England. By | gones shall be bygones now. I am |
| making a new will | in your favour, and shall put it |
| in a place where it | is sure to be found, |
| so that should we | both die, they will be provided |
| for. |