A Social Meteor — page 45: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

A SOCIAL Mii'TEOR. 35 fuss with her, and be struck off her visiting list or left out of her entertainments. But once ina while she comes across a person who is willing to ‘fight it out’ with her, and then the fur flies, I tell you.” “Yes, I can imagine it,” said Georgie. “It certainly is a great pity she doesn’t try to over- come such a serious fault, for her own sake; it must give people, who don’t know her, a very bad opinion of her.” “Tt does. But she doesn’t stop to think of that; willful people seldom do. The worst of it is,’ Lee went on, “that it makes no difference where she is; if she thinks she has reason to de angry, she flies right out into a terrible passion and abuses the offender roundly, perfectly indif. ferent as to who may be listening to her.” “Well, that’s her only bad fault,” answered Georgie, stanchly. Lee shrugged his shoulders and snapped his -whip over the head of one of the leaders as he made a sudden plunge, before he spoke again. Then he said: “Well, it’s a dused nasty one, and it wouldn’t be tolerated if she had less money or position. Eomicbooks (EO)