The Daily soliphone., 1902-01-02

nd&sem," ne sAtu, your daug Inter nsoms to be A eetter docter than an1 z, The moth-- er ralsed hersslf on her elbow 1T am bet- l ter, doctor" she said, h wonder. .sVhy l 1 fesl as If could get up.'' ssNo. no. Y naid the doctor. "you nusn'S thlnk If itl'' But Fsltce whispered to her: ssWats til after dinner aad I'll take you driving in my now cart!''
 Tho doctor went away more psz.led than he ever had been in his life before, but f'clice could hAvo told him several thiurs II she hadn't promised tbe little gray laiv not to talk. She knew the magic Of hCr wonder tree. and she took caro se keeD plenty of fresh blossoms whore hor mothar could breathe their fragrancs, aud after she had eaten hearty dinner sho get u aAd dressod herself, wkiio Fslico and Tat- sers nltcneo up th0 ponies, and then they went Tor the happiess drivo Police ever nao n 9er il1e; Inc monkey sab up in the front, Polly flew around over thsir heads. Dewey, tho big St. Bernard, trotted in the rear. ana II there ever was 8 gollisr crowd I'd just like to sse thsm, that's all. CHAPTER V. Nov sou nay bs sure tho sudden and wonderful recovery of her mother was | great joy to Police, and of course she felt sure it was owing so tbs beautiful blos- s0mB Of hor w0nder-tree.
 "IAis F ' grsAt thing, Fcliee,'' said her mother. Ut 10 even a better thing than the nonsy your srss has brought you, for only think how much good you caa do if these blossoms can restore health to the sick.n "Ye.es,n aaid Felice, .sstill | couldn,t have had the monkeys and the ponies and tho cars and all these lovely clothes if it hadn't been for the money, you know, mamma"
 And it ain't good thing for the doc tors, either" said Tatters, who had a practical mind. "They'll all have to shut up shop when Feics turns loose with her patent bloomsn
 Don't be vulgar. Tatters'' D said Felce. | frowning at him. ''I'll look after the doc tors and lot of other things. too. mean to do away with all this trouole ead pov- | erty and suffering that manma worries SO over. Q, you'll see that things will be run very different from the way they have been | going.''
 Mamma lauged heartily at .he idea of our little girl running the universe
 The next morning when Feice woke up her mamma was bending over her, kissing her. Get up, little girl:" she said. Hurry aud dress and eat your breakfast for we nave something to do.'
 What is 1t, mammS!' asked E'elce.
 Well, dear, you know how i'll your lit tie friend, Beryl, has been for several days, paye just heard that she has diphtheria. and the doctor says she cannoG live.n 70 manual how terribeln criee Felice. die.''
 T may be foolish, but I have thought thaL mayoe your wonder blossoms might help her, as they seemed to help me. We | will try, at any rate.'
 Why, oi course! l had forgotten. No. indeed, l wonJ wait to eat breakfast. Let's Jake her some of the blossoms right | away
 She hurriedly dressed herself and ran down and gathsred a handful of the peau- tlfdi scented blossoms and she and her mother hasscaed to her friends house. Ia the yard they saw Berylc's little sister. Tot, sobbing and crying. She ran up to fellce, crying: 70 Felice, they say sister die and leave us!'
 felics put her arms around her and tried to sOoths her. "Don't cry. honey. ,, she said, Fl don't believe word of It. Yor sake us in te sss her and I'm sure she win get bsttsr.'
 They went softly into ,hs sick teor. whore several ladies were seated watching tAe sick girl, wh0 looked % whito and changed that Felics vas quite frightSnod fer moment. Then she went swiftly snd sileAtly up 70 the ped and held the fra grant fi0w up to her friends face.
 'Beryi, she said, 'dear Beryl. have :roT..ht you sons flowers fro. nv gar b.ryl's mamma, whe was kpeelinr bv the bed, meti0ncd her away, 70 she laid the flowers ea the sick girl's breast and draw back. In little while tue pale face seened ts lisht with pleasure, and the Shin littls hAnds lifted She flowers snd prossed them 10 her face and in fifteen minutss, ts the amazsmsat of sll the la. dies there, the child that had been dvinr
 wac sitsing up ia the bed talking and isughsng away with nor mamma and Folice % if there were no such things as sickness and pain in this world Aooody could account for it at all. and telice was So proud AAd delighted that sne wanted to tell every body that her movers had wrought the miracle, but she had promised the little gray woman to keep the secret and she was not the oir, to l break her word, "
 That afternoon Felice's other. who en. 1oyed doing good more than you do eating ico cream, proposed visiting the various
 SICK people or the town and distributing l sOme of the Wonder blossoms among them
 ''Fur hate to think of any body being sick
 when can prevent it,' she said Felica
 readily agreed
 | :'We'il go in my cart,'' she said.
 And so they hiiched up the ponies.
 gatnereo lot ol the magic blossoms aud
 started, leaving Tatters to look after
 things. They had not gone far before they heard strange noise behind them. aud
 looking around, To, here came Poll. the
 parrot, full sail through the air, Giso. the
 monkey, racing after and Tatters in hot pursuit.
 "Tney got away, 7 he panled, s.I could
 not keep 'em back,'
 The monkey promptly climbed on Light foot's back, the parrot settling on his
 h cad and both looked so funny and deter
 mined that Felice nearly dropped the rains
 with laughing.
 .'All right, we'll take them along,', she
 said, and cracking her lStle whip away
 they went to the east sido of town where
 the poor people lived, and where there was
 always much sickness. She sat iu the cart while her motaer carried the flowers to the
 various sick people; and so numerous were the sudden r0cOyarles If nvalids fh nt d a V