Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
xmgwiv CHAPTER II.

Majestic rises on the world
Thus softly sang Mrs. Annie Lpche, a
cook in merry England, as she pre-
pared her holiday puddings and geese,
and spread and cut bread and butter
for breakfast.
IT'S a pretty. cheerful song you are
singing, Mrs. Loche; you did not hear
me knocking, I suppose" said young
woman Mt her elbow.
"Why. bless you, no! Anything the
matter, Miss Carnes. that you come to
the kitchen so early?' asked the cook.
Nothing, only little Alice didn't rest
this morning; 1 thought best not to
di1turb her, so came to ask you not to
send her porridge up until half past
eight
IAN right. Miss Carnes: can't you sit
down n minute, as your baby is asleep
and does not need you? l have often
thought should like to speak with
you on particular subject. you seem
SO friendly towards me-"
Miss Carnes took the proffered seat,
and said, why shouldn't we be friend
ly, Mrs. Loche? We both need friend
ship from some source, do we not?
You appear. like myself, to be alone in
the world"
80 / was. Miss Carnes, until I
found new friends, and good ones; the
klndest and truest | have ever known.
never ieei alone now sno"io "he
to Introduce you TO some of those good
.,r.a,,,, ,,o,, mrs Iocba -shouid
ihanh so"' "is y.
like TO meet any Oh your iriehus.
they are as pleasant as yourself, i ain
sure shonId he pleased with them"
..xt-t,i -, on, .Istth ne This evening.
ora CO., so,aa az theno There will be
-. ~ r., ra,harod not verv far
y s 10. Sl mem ,,,,, wn,' con vop On with
from ron, mere WI, sou' .n nj vi,S much
me- asked Mrs. i-oche WIN ''ue"
ani MI ,,., ro,,tad ,t,sa
ror,ss s'', I'M, What is. the occasion !"
Carnes, put VIVA. - ..ie ". ,.o,
We'll IT, Us Chrls s,, 60 ~, 'o W
Know saiu Mrs. hoehe' ant t liz
my irienus, WIS., "'u 80. o,a.,il,,,a
man Is solhs 70 'a,h npVu. ~ n', 90,
Ire. anu kinoreu suvJec.s' h"o" ~"
wou,d IKE 20 near nun ,,,s ro,.r a
On! ! ~ airalu Iot, slIs. i"V ,.' -.
claimed me young woman. uon
care 70 listen 10 any minister ever
hearu taik.
But you never neara TINS one, you
might ike him- ne is nor IKE Vur
ministers mere; ne mas soInething new
TO tell; or 1t sounds new, aithougn u is
the very same Gospe, that our savior
taught wnen He was on the earth'
Does ne tell something new, Mrs.
Loche?' and Miss Carnes started up
from the chair, and grasped the hand OF
the astonished COOK something new
hn
what ! am waiting for--l VIII go with
you this evening, Mrs. Loche; and now
must go back to the nursery" And
with that the governess and nurse has
tened to her morning duties.
towards noon the post brought let
dren In a way TO amuse themselves
ana went TO the window to read the
Following;
MY Dear Miss Eft VIII be one
year day after tomorrow since YOU
went away. Now ] must tell you the
happenings. Your window garden
still fourishes, but not so well rs when
you were here to look TO 1t; can't
spend SO much time ON 1t as you did.
The dean and Miss Cristo never ceased
to console each other. and she never
put on anything but black TIL the 10
of November Then she wore grey
and single spray OF white rose-buds,
ana rode with the dean over TO the
vicnrage to see his cousin, the old
vicar. Your malda THY. says the day
appointed this time Is New Years in
stead of Christmas, when Miss Crtsto
win year her royal purple After that,
can't YOU come home to us? I know
they would all be glad to welcome you
back. and none more than your school
boy CHARLEY"
Miss Carnes folded her letter and put
IT carefully away, saying to herself, II
..sII1 "A