Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-19

--saS Tg-vAN r. NC1N u NNefA@
sr1rrax+tva III immaculate llssaluIi9n.
.T9n. Syf,l. srhE Earring @yb- 50
xr,azE n ute uurE again NL, wins.
- t,cgx xhfr+ sfe 4s- VIII Aeri'erT
,snvss~ came bacA with Iis aocf1s
( Sy1iF-
.T.a priar. Miss Tenuh-lse low
sfFsInrt voice seemed 1R sga-Tie u 2 h@-
rv,sup from hEr n~faEnaD-ary TIr9ssr, IL
: -barah ID were the AsSs 81 q s4lAkt-
( do ~ uuisr. II il pIlE g. 1ALl1, &c.
s7,a 4 seeming u Uicelv Dtsw. 1AAt =
/ F--2D If ahis brandy, Miss @rAE-.
Now rsfu fafa batter. ] 2In SURE
Yes k,avrpr-rsEssn l~asrter. g1s1Sea
Sr8sl. 7 HI ur.irs ~ra-gTs-el lsw
<Isa yggssaa fsar flauE slowly over ber
I lyrgw. ~W1a- WIS ii -ha1 1r1ghteDe4
me So
. II surA ] don't know, anSRert'a
{ Ear TX. h~vsterlcal tsarw-e@n 1gT ana
grief. You were jGst gtsEng 20 speak
I 10 FssEa. and fen right down b. II h@
/ ind Erruek You. and yUu frightened HE
out q nv very wits, Tpu precious,
/ rs-.ciBus darling" concluded b HI
pulsire gifi. emphasizing each aa2.ct-
ire win I'D embrace.
Z Yes. / 2sEure vDu my dear II WIS
noting hur g swoon~ sEld the hoEEs@-
keeper. gently IT was quite Unnhces-
surr. 70 send for rbR doc1ar.
Dear ne Mrs WyUls, ] don't lie
HpEe thai yBu wgE98 get excited II AuF
one were dying. said Fannie. r@Ta~
lanrlv. of course il was necessary 10
sand Ter L doctor. and ] am very aa--
FT 10 SAY here COMES Ir. Bond ngw-"
The 8aetlr entered rhe rE1gD as she
( sr.tke. lie WIS 4 q~ueer-EsgE1ng LfIA&
nans win ErGw-whife hair g2a1ted IN
an G~a-faRa8anpE que down his tarE
md he WIS arrHvei II rbe primitive
a-vIe 81 k~neeEreeches and sh0e-1OcE-
las. He had Evea for nearly forty
rears IA & quaint little v~EuH-wr@a1he4
cottage shout a quarter u a ulle 1rol2
. the Towers. and although his practice
+ WIS e~grnIaratirelT small his vigorous
/ zen had made lain. known far and wide
I aS q Trad Of deep thought and extend
I I'd culture
He had a brisk. caust5c manner. that
caused him 70 BE- generally feared
rather than loved: but those who had
I experienced his kindly aid IN sickness,
I Or felt his delicate sympathy i'm sorrow.
were proud 10 number tie old doctor
I au4sng their mCzse cherished and vaI-
Ued frjendL-
He entered the pretty bGBdoir With
his usual quick step. but started and
paused suddenly 81 sight Of the white
robed. golden haired figure upon the
lounge.
Good Godt'' he muttered. with 3
long-drawn breath; who b that
oh doctor. I'm 50 glad ygu have
come said Fannie. springing 10 meet
him. Il was 50 afraid you might be
erosF and cranky this morning, and
send Dr. Reed in yU11r place. and
vented you TO So sybil yourself
@sytdlt' repeated the doctor, his face
that had the ruddy hue Of a winter
apple. paling vigorously. -Syb{l"' who
is it that you call by that name,
childE"
why. this Is SybIL" said Fannie.
foadly strokiEg her friends beautiful
hair-~my dearest friend. Sybil Wraye;
and she has been real sick-awfully
sick. I want you To cure her, d.,
Bond"
'7sy1sI wrayeF" repeated the old gen
IleZGaD. drawing near his patient with
e a A-&L@[ ~ Az AZ ASsAE G3 AAAAAA
ner-Sybl WrayeE All, well, my dear.
what can the old doctor do for Sybll
@Wrsye%'
There was something 50 kind and
friendly in the old mans tone that the
s0rrowStricken girl lifted her soft gray
eyes 10 him gratefully-thoSe wonder
full eyes that were the windows oi
SybiTs huShed ard hidden soul.
BIT ere she could speak, Mrs. Wyllis
folding her mittens over and over enc
another. in her feline fashion. softly
said :
Miss Wraye was nervous and weak
this morning. and had ON down
stairs against my advice. She had
overtaxed her strength, and the conSe
duence was that she tainted from tbs
unnecessary eXer1ion"
-Ahr" said the doctor. laying a lin.
ger on Sybil's pulse. .-oyertaxed hel
strength. eh2-overtaxed her strength
Are YOU subject 10 these fainting fits
INV de2rT'
mo. was the low reply. This i.
the first / ever had
And you were not frightened,
shocked. excited in any way"
"Oh, good gracious. no.' answered
Fannie. eagerly. why, we were botl
speaking. as quietly as possible. L
papa, when Sybil frightened me I,
death by tumbling over right ar n!
feet
"No-that is" Sybil hesitated ~
felt "a little nervous at meeting Mr.
Give: ard-and-"
"Humph, yes" said DIR. Bond
thoughtfully; "a little nervous littl.
nervous. Feyered pulse, flushed cheeks
quick breathing. My dear child. yol
must keep quiet, or you'll be very sicl
very sick. indeed. Give her this.
continued the old gentleman, serb
bling a prescription hastily on a tori
leaf of his pockeG-book. Darker tn.
room and keep her quiet. or. Miss Fan
ME. your friend will be seriously sick
indeed. / will step around this even
ing and see how she r.. Meantime
remember-auies. quiet. quiet. No fuss
no talk. no trouble. Fret and warrl
kin half the world. and pllyssc the 9th
or half" mutterai the dSctor. as h
left the room. That doesn't either XII
or cure: but it viii serve my purpose
Ii viii ase for n while. at least. tina
A MNA.N