Daisy Ashford: Her Book

er we had better say a wo

and left him with three sons and a daughter. The eldest son William was a tall stout elderly man of about 25 who followed his father's profession. Robert the next was fair and de

k dark hair fashionably dressed and a massive fringe over her stately forehead. She had bewitching brown eyes from which

all, when Colonel Saunders came into the bre

uring us with one of her weekly visits she will arrive this afternoon by the 3

o pour out the whisky for her father.

but we must make the best of her

it adds to my other troubles." and with

a cab drew up at Vebena Villa and

dear Aunt!

ered the fidgety dame hastening into the drawing room and taking a seat she proceeded to give Isobel a list of all her complaints and when she had come to an end of

thin with black hair slightly grey which she wore in an untidy nob behind, sh

ame of her aunt and she began to re-arrange the room which