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   dressed in simple white muslin, with a single tuberose in the ample
   folds ofher rich brown hair, had tottered feebly down the stairs,
   still pale fromthe terror and excitement of the pastevening, but
   longing to lay her poor The thought reminded him of his evening
   chores, and he set off for the barn with a harsh jubilation that it
   was almost the last time he would need to milk. How far, he wondered,
   could he go on that money? He hurried through his work and into the
   house to his old desk. The faded text-ornament stood on the top shelf,
   but he did not see it, as he hastily tumbled out all the time-tables
   and sailing-lists. The habit of looking at them with the yearning
   bitterness of unreconciled deprivation was still so strong on him that
   even as he handled them eagerly, he hated them for the associations of
   years of misery they brought back to him. Before he went into the
   house after his evening chore s were done, he stopped for a moment and
   looked back at the cleft in the mountain wall through which the
   railroad left the valley. He had been looking longingly toward that
   door of escape all his life, and now he said good-by to it. Ah well,
   twant to be, he said, with an accent of weary finality; but then,
   suddenly out of the chill which oppressed his heart there sprang a
   last searing blast of astonished anguish. It was as if he realized for
   the first time all that had befallen him since the morning. He was
   racked by a horrified desolation that made his sturdy old body stagger
   as if under an unexpected blow. As he reeled he flung his arm about
   the pine tree and so stood for a time, shaking in a paroxysm which
   left him breathless when it passed. blacksmith shop wegen (on account
   of) DEN Regen. Then the teacher lets mesoftly down with the remark
   that whenever the word wegen drops into asentence, it ALWAYS throws
   that subject into the GENITIVE case, regardlesspresent da y, but with
   the hyphens left out, in the German fashion. This isexception which
   permits one to say wegen DEN Regen in certain peculiar