Daisy Ashford - The Young Visiters (1919)

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Her name was called Lady Helena Herring and her age was 25 and she mated well with the earl.

Daisy Ashford
Bernard always had a few prayers in the hall and some whiskey afterwards as he was rarther pious but Mr Salteena was not very addicted to prayers so he marched up to bed.

Daisy Ashford
You look rather rash my dear your colors don't quite match your face.

Daisy Ashford
Let us now bask under the spreading trees said Bernard in a passiunate tone. Oh yes lets said Ethel and she opened her dainty parasole and sank down upon the long grass. She closed her eyes but she was far from asleep.

Daisy Ashford
We must go for a day in the country and when surrounded by the gay twittering of the birds and the smell of the cows I will lay my suit at her feet and he waved his arm wildly at the gay thought.

Daisy Ashford
Mr. Salteena was an elderly man of 42 and was fond of asking peaple to stay with him.

Daisy Ashford
Ethel and Bernard returned from their Honymoon with a son and hair a nice fat baby called Ignatius Bernard. They soon had six more children four boys and three girls and some of them were twins which was very exciting. The Earl only got two rarther sickly girls called Helen and Marie because the last one looked slightly french.

Daisy Ashford
I do hope I shall enjoy myself with you... I am parshial to ladies if they are nice I suppose it is my nature. I am not quite a gentleman but you would hardly notice it.

Daisy Ashford
I am very fond of fresh air and royalties.

Daisy Ashford
Oh I see said the Earl but my own idear is that these things are as piffle before the wind.

Daisy Ashford
He moved away to the next picture. It was of a man with a fat smiley face and a red ribbon round him and a lot of medals. My great uncle Ambrose Fudge said Bernard carelessly.
He looks a thorough ancestor said Ethel kindly.
Well he was said Bernard in a proud tone he was really the Sinister son of Queen Victoria.
Not really cried Ethel in excited tones but what does that mean.
Well I don't quite know said Bernard Clark it puzzles me very much but ancestors do turn queer at times.

Daisy Ashford
It was a sumpshous spot all done up in gold with plenty of looking glasses.

Daisy Ashford
The bearer of this letter is an old friend of mine not quite the right side of the blanket as they say in fact he is the son of a first rate butcher but his mother was a decent family called Hyssopps of the Glen so you see he is not so bad and is desireus of being the correct article.

Daisy Ashford
Ethel patted her hair and looked very sneery.

Daisy Ashford
I am parshial to ladies if they are nice I suppose it is my nature. I am not quite a gentleman but you would hardly notice it but can't be helped anyhow.

Daisy Ashford
I am not quite a gentleman but you would hardly notice it but can't be helped anyhow.

Daisy Ashford
I shall wear my best black and my white alpacka coat to keep off the dust and flies replied Mr Salteena.
I shall put some red ruge on my face said Ethel because I am very pale owing to the drains in this house.

Daisy Ashford
My own room is next the bath room said Bernard it is decerated dark red as I have somber tastes. The bath room has got a tip up bason and a hose thing for washing your head.

Daisy Ashford
Ethel was calm but she felt excited inside. Bernard has a big house said Mr S. gazing at Ethel he is inclined to be rich.

Daisy Ashford
Here on a golden chair was seated the prince of Wales in a lovely ermine cloak and a small but costly crown.

Daisy Ashford
Well one never knows (he murmerd to himself) and as one of the poets says, great events from trivil causes spring.

Daisy Ashford
My life will be sour grapes and ashes without you.

Daisy Ashford
Taking the bull by both horns he kissed her violently on her dainty face. My bride to be he murmured several times.

Daisy Ashford