Date: 1891
lull the weary aching pain which never left Her sick heart for long, she took to visiting the poor people with Maud, and Helping in the various organizations connected Avith the parish.  Miss Carpenter did her visiting and Sunday-school teaching very much as a respectable machine might have accom plished it, not being gifted with a ready tongue and easy manners, and quite con scious of that fact.  Mona, on the contrary, with her soft voice and sweet face, came into the cottages like a streak of sunshine ; and if there had been any room for jealousy in Maud's mind it must have been excited.