nd plunged me into agony. If Fat, tormented soul, frantically fluttering about, trying to escape and ascend, so troubled me t I prayed to Allao comfort  o me t ect me and t relief emplating evil just beyond te, let less soul.

    Just t per  ting my fat tside tyard gate, on treet, I noticed h somebody.

    A man alking to Black from trees in ty yard on treet. I o infer t traigo be ive strain, a ening overtone. I listened to tance. it nigo settling accounts.

    I understood t I  I loved Black, but to tell trut I ed o love only Black—for .

    “tomorrourn nesses ill figains of Persia,” imate. You’re committing adultery in there.”

    “S your her’s wife,” Black said.

    “My older brotill alive,” ion. “tnesses who have seen him.”

    “t t  returned after four years campaigning, ted Snesses tell  he’s now a divorced man.”

    “Sricted from remarrying for a mont’s a sacrilege contrary to t to such disgraceful nonsense?”

    “Enisified our marriage.”

    “Did you ogeto poison your Enis h hayriye?”

    “My fatressed by o Sill alive, could also call you to account for your dishonor.”

    “these are only excuses cooked up by Shekure so she could leave us.”

    t ed to eacting and afraid,  being able to restrain myself, I sed too and ran into t knowing w I was doing.

    S ran doairs and fled out into tyard.

    “My grandfather has died.”

    e ed ill sing. Black and s and everyt was said.

    “Mot said time.

    Everyone oo.  tig