- p. 25: What about my mother? Is is fair to her?--Changed second "is" to "it". - p. 29: MRS. PENDLETON. [_Turning to Sheila._] Oh, yes, I've had the pleasure. . .--Changed "_Sheila_" to all capital letters. - p. 29: I meant Mary--Mrs Leonard.--Inserted a period after "Mrs". - p. 29: MRS. TIMBRELL. [_Laughing a little as she goes forward to Mary._] Well, Mary. . .--Changed "_Mary_" in stage direction to all capital letters. - p. 37: And I'm not comfortable ma'm and its partly this dress. . .--Changed "ma'm" to "ma'am" and "its" to "it's". - p. 39: TIMBRELL I can't believe--I can't understand. . .--Inserted period after "TIMBRELL". - p. 44: _EDGAR offers his arm to MARY. who shakes her head._--Changed the period after "MARY" to a comma. - p. 46: Its a special occasion.--Changed "Its" to "It's". - p. 53: MRS. GRAVES. He looks a little bit peaked.--Changed "MRS. GRAVES" to "MRS. GREAVES". - p. 73: I'm afraid of it's bringing me bad luck.--Changed "it's" to "its". - p. 75: [_Turning to Mary, again._]--Changed "_Mary_" to all capital letters. - p. 80: MARY Yes, I'm sure about him.--Added a period after "MARY". - p. 82: LEONARD. It has been an extraodinarily interesting episode.--Changed "extraodinarily" to "extraordinarily". End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Mary Broome, by Allan Monkhouse