the sky turn with meaning in them towards the compassionate oe from which the tears are dropping and a smile is on the aged lips as they ask what is your name my dear my name is i must be sore are you afraid to kiss me the answer is the ready pressure of her lips upon the cold but bless ye now lift me my love very softly raised the weather stained grey head and lifted her as high as heaven chapter ix d becomes the subject of jl thee hearty thanks foe that hath pleased to deliver this our sister out of the if of this sinful world so read the frank in a not for his heart him that au was not quite right between us and our sister � or say our sister in law � poor law � and that we some mutual these m on our sister and our brother too and on whom the brave deceased had never her back until ran away from him that otherwise he would not be separated from lier � not in his conscience as jet find the thanks required of it selfish in and yet it may be humbly hoped because our sister had been more than his mother the words were read above the ashes of in a of a churchyard near the river in a obscure that there was nothing in it but grass not so much as one it might not be to do an great deal fi r the and in a age if we ted their graves at tne common so i� at a new generation might know was which so that the soldier sailor coming be able to identify the resting of father mother or for we turn up our eyes and si that we are all in death and we might turn them down and work the saying oat in world so far it would be sentimental perhaps say ye my lords and gentlemen and honorable boards shall we not find good standing room left for a little sentiment if we look into our crowds near unto the frank as he read stood his little wife john the and r these over and above were the at the lowly grave a penny had been added to the money in her what her honest spirit had so long projected was fulfilled took it in my head said laying it against the church door when all was done � took it in my wretched head that i might have sometimes turned a harder fi r her and it cuts me deep to think so now the frank in him how the best of us were more or less in our at our respective � some of us very much so � and how we all a halting feeble and crew she t sir said taking this ghostly rather ill in behalf of his late let us speak for o sir she went through with whatever duty she had to do she went through with me she went through with the she went through with herself she went through with o mrs you was a woman and a mother and a in a million million i with those words removed his dejected head om the church door and took it to the grave in the comer and laid it down there and wept alone a very poor said the frank brushing his hand across his eyes when it has that homely figure on it i think than it be made by most of the in westminster abbey i they left him undisturbed and passed out at the the water wheel of the paper mill was audible there and to have a softening on the bright scene they had friend arrived bat a little t and now told them tiie little she could add to the letter in which she had enclosed mr s letter and had asked for their instructions this was merely how she had heard the groan and what had afterwards passed and how she had obtained leave for the remains to be placed in that sweet fresh empty store room of the mill from which they had accompanied them to the churchyard and how the last had been observed i could not have done it all or nearly au of myself said i should not have wanted the will but i not have had the power without our managing partner surely not the jew who received said mrs my dear observed her husband in why not the certainly is a jew said and the lady his wife is a and i was first brought to their notice by a jew but i think there cannot be kinder x in the world but suppose they try to convert suggested mrs in way as a clergyman to do what ma am ask with a modest smile to make you change your religion said mrs her head still they have never me what is they asked me what m was and i told them th asked me to be industrious and faithful and i promised to be they most willingly and cheerfully do their duty to all of us who are employed here and we try to do ours to them indeed they do much more than their duty to us for they are wonderfully of us in many ways it is easy to see you re a my dear said little mrs not quite pleased it would be very in me to say i am not returned for i have been already raised to a place of confidence here but that makes no in their following their own religion and leaving all of us to ours they never talk of theirs to us and they never talk of ours to us if i was the last in the mill it would be the they never asked me what that poor thing had 