Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-13

| To her sister. and left fhe store n fnomen,
later. IT,
"Why did you not offor her some reward.
Georeiana p, said a yoieo behind her chair
''They look poor /" f$
",Vhy, Harry" said the young lady,
(1ng, where did you come from?'
ome last | have Just been TO din.
III, and, seeing you as l passed, dropped
in e .sy 5 idpH How are are You ..,a !, % Madam.
Lamode's S, for Miss Prescott" said Geor.
giana to the clerk and, taking her cousin
offered arm, she too left The store.
Louise, dear Louise 7, pleaded sweet,
trembling voice, as Louise Bergman stop.
pod at the door of a apfboarding- house
what is the matter? Y3R have been cry.
ing ever since we leftaths1z - EtQrss end you
have not answeredme onag
"Oh, Mayl hlay said the poor girl
as she sat down on the stsirs and drew the
child into her close embrace what shall
do p and the quiet tears gave way before q
passage OF bitter weeping
What is It, houey Are we ever SC
much poorer "ont IL worry iather II he
hears ear you e, u,..,
Inc question: was wen tilhcu; WIN
q9ick seii-eoninianu tne young glIi restrain
ea tne rising sops ana c9hIro,ied all out
ward emolloA. iak,ng nsr litIle sister
hana, sne went quickly up tne narrow STAIRS
10 tne attlc Oh tne po9r aweiilhg
an an eager voice cailed out IN 1erinah'
Ghiidren Is that Louise
4 am mere, iatner, she said, answering a,,
nun III ms own lahguage. aIh here
VIII Ip yGu pm'e c. SNeo SI .ns s;ion. MI,n "one
"e,I' 9Th n'u,se ior sny I'M, WI sf,e fashcr o,,,
.hoa ~ do,,pnn LIZ u, :. se Ls Lns,aaIs o.,, iS :,
'ntSn I'D. uoHrIe ~, hTay 1Aos ti "n. erL
Du', Iodeyi SiiJ Silea .oi is.ntr, I IVY
0L on We pag :,iN tLe ,1"u y -" Dey toUu
vi, ny on,,eiehs ~, mus. : s'o YOU e'ai'e'
vi WMy iJso you ann ..u ,u :.
lac. 1Th, m, I nao "a M 1911 M,m Hono "o' ~
'''t. III ,,;ao IT,. 80 uo .L;,u'I T.. ~ .h;,,. -,
Wnnaoi ,e' n0 thn .I,, t.,,,I;. n0 ';.n,;o INN
,,;th D,I.;ah ~ ,.Js az snV ,.s .,,,.na .,;an
wi. vii dn,n 'Io I'D the otp w.J II % in;J
hn .J .J"h - u''ru no. f"thrs v hosa, ao ,"''
ioTb;ml wv" - VI. up; nb;,neaJ I'll, ss;n III
,,our ,r;nis n 81 ~" st;1t sn,,,,to5,s sU, an, @
Ioua ~ i'A'' ooD moo ''''i pi'oi''U w. "i'
WAb, h,,t u oh;,d ,,o,, should ko olso.
vhara W., a,o S St,od a. h;Dhor "0 S,So
onJ !. % aff"rad 20 ,'o,, a. Io,,;soI f'o, y.
1--WE, Tbara os ~ y,'hl;. yJJ ohsr;t;as g., suai
ns am h,,, ns, Ph P,n,, hoa,'S;F,i NJ, r,,, , JarD
i;na =; IA al tbs ta,rs r.;neJ unon tha suo., u",
nntnrnod Ssca rastinr 90 ios;n slu non him
Dpsd,su pSha suoIa ia So,anniy ~ 'o's' up0n N'A''
.aI "r'Ao
rather, do you remember the words I, O
kuth to Naomi l say thom to you: I'm
treat me r, not 70 leave thee, or to return
from following after thee for whither thoy
goest, l VIII go ana wiiere ihou longest,
Will lodge thy people slRll. .pe my people
9nctn VIZ. n, ,tiss'
l WI dle, ana there wlli ps our.eq; tb'
Lord 90 so 10 me, ana more aiSo' augh
out death parf tnee ana me. e,.h..
pray le pieSS thee' satf her lather
soitly'
"And let this be the last time we speal
of this, dear father. L will never leave you
and we can bear together what would xii
us if apart. Mrs. Mason, the lady in th'
next room, sews, and she may tell me o
some other place TO obtain work. In tn
meantime, we have still some bread and
little tea, SO tonight at least. we shall no
starve. We ask only tor daily bread, sh
said, softly.
The night had set in. May was sleep
ing in her poor bed. and Mr.. Bergmanl
was pondering over the uncertain future
when Louise went to Mrs. Mason's room
"Good evening" " she said, as an elderl
woman opened the door Il must ask yo
to pardon this intrusion, but