C. N. Williamson and A. M. Williamson

“ I was able to talk with Ralston that evening, and assure him that, in my opinion, he wasn't at all selfish in wanting Rosemary Brandreth to “sacrifice” herself for him. It would be no sacrifice to a woman who loved a man, I argued. ”

“ Well, suppose you loved a man who was ill, so ill he couldn't possibly get well, and he begged you to marry him so that you might be in the same house till the end, and he could die happily because you were near: what would you do? ”

“ I said it would be in her favor, as Rosemary Brandreth, and then, after we were married—provided I live to marry her, as I hope to do—I would add a codicil or something—I don't quite know how one manages such things—changing Rosemary Brandreth to 'my wife, Rosemary Murray.'”
“Yes,” I agreed; “I suppose you would have to do that. I don't know very much about wills, either, but I remember hearing that a legacy to a wife might be disputed, if the will were in her favor as an engaged girl, and mentioning her by her maiden name.” ”