davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-12-05
LISTEN cHllnREy.

Children obey your paronts in
the Lord: Tor this ia rigat.'
Honor Inv fatner. and mother.
which is the first commandment
with PROMISE
'rilt Ii my b: yell with the Q
and thou mayest 1.-Two long on the
earth.' (Ephe. 6-1-2-8.)
| II is the duty of every child 10
obey their parents in the Lord
/ And children, lot 10 man teach
! You otherwise; ior the promise is !
on'y gained by taking heod to the |
Word, AND not only by being u
, nearer OF the v ord, but deer, or
an executor vi ali its Holy com
, mands.
Therefore. children the pronIs
is thar il ycu obey your parents
in the, Lord, that all shall be
!, we'll VITA the, aud thou shall
$ 1.-Two long on tls earth.
q, ..Osodisncs to'tho Blessed Word
), dads health 10 our flesh aud
" st.ug,h to our. honss. Honor
!. should be bestowed On al Fathers
~ md Mothers, l,y their children,
y AID your steps. dear childfep
a. should always be such that nc
'e dishnnor should 10 brought b,
= you upon the Fathers aud. Mothers
:, who has cared for yon when yov
=. were not ah'o to caro- for you
fe self i. n
Aud to the children e the hon
$, vsnly Father, this snr'pturs is d
ne resttdio . spiritnai sei,s-, com
y n.ansing them that thsy liys q
~ The natural chilars,.--should obc.
- Ithei. natural raran,s, 70 n!
!, children who ere born -. tn
! spirit should ohey those who hav'
!, brought them forth iron, ths ~
y, leiops sf'darknsas, and ctliyian y
! ID The bcsu.ifnl light Of Divi,r
- Truth. That II may b. wsll Wy
~ / lhssn when they ~ 'eailsd l.stos
!, : .hs 7uigsheu nm. o God Inl
~, nj that their life may no lsasthsne
!. % that il viii " ~ hspl,jnsi
&. throughout the .sndless - !
eternity. :
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-12-05
Sell Government.

!. { <
Mhen ~wc contemplate the
Human Gharaetei, We must :
observe in ,lns character sur q
.prising contrasts Not. only in
greatness. but in weakness,
and littleness Not only in
wisdom, bnt in folly Not only in I
power, but in that inability, that
many men IRE possessed of, Wei
find those different attributes Il
more or less in all the human /,
,famii,s, aud under a!lcond t ons
-of nty-We have read of them in
AL ages, and ofall countries; in
thatsot. the most learned and
polebed 'nutlons Of tie earth.
MS well as in that of the Raroar.
ian and the Savage. /
Sometimes we sec man, aris-
ing In all the strength intellect,
emploiing the v ondcrs of Great.
ion, both in bsav6n, above and IN
the earth hcIeattI. Trying to
ascertain the lass, by which
the Almighty governs the uni.
vers, Forgetting the best means
ny which mau can best.'ayal
Himself of in order 20 receive HE
greatest blessings Of providence
-Taat is SELF government in
obedience to God tho Father, the
author OF cur bca:ng.
Again man comes forward as
the Friend and Bencfactor ct
his ruce, employing the powers
of his mind and body, that he
might afford relief n afflicted
humanity Shedding abroad the
most cndcaring kindness upon
the circle of his friends, and ever
anon his caemirs, laborins Il
pramote the happiness OF IN
country Suffering the hardsh'p'
of var, and encountering tn
rrcatest. dangers TO defend M
liberty, and .he liberty ~ hi
Friends.
Then again on the other han
VIC find man forgetting his hlg'
est obligations; loosinG sight
his best interests civcrting h
loind from the things. that ahou
l,aye the strongest claims {
his attention: de,aching his Il
..c.nas. ,rom tilosc object
.,4a,Al s, most worthy OF his 7
,.Gt,.: submitting the nonic i'o
crs which God had given to hi
tuthc tyranny Of lawlcss passi
Acting us though he We
made only for himself Or
though he were sent into I
world only to torment, and II
his fellow being, Finally. rs
the grand business, OF his il
were to destroy himself he sir
himself, as far brneath !
bruits that perish, as the \
of heaven had placed linn ab
them,
sEAE GOVERNMENT is o
SUBJElT.
What is cmplicd in the te
ruling cur self: The man ,
r,,,,s niuso,fhas hia mind DIR;
from sinful and Improper 5
jrc,s. g.
Hi, neditations, stl,lies, a
and conversation, ,,Fse diret
to these things which are
r,nG eight for II hciag,
ere in ,so- sc,Aio. CT Nc poV
by whichGol las 'tistlnstH
him. His objections are dcta'
from all forbidden ct evil
attached to AL thatarc good
his life arc in su6lection 10 :
and reason His words ana
ions are governed Blythe WI
God. He governs himself
; which the Creator sent nun
the world, and endowed nm
the faculties. which SO wo'
fully distinguish him iron, !.
place him above,- all o1ner
creatures on EARN. In
MI
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-12-05

Ia having every thing within II,
Which IL opposed to al the Z
commands Of God, and reason. Ia
Fallen man can never rightly l
rule or govern himself; untN he
subject himselfor places himself
under the government Of the
blessed redeemer. That govern. /,
ment which the BLESSED LORD
gave 10 MS as "a lamp TO our feet, 4
and a light to our pathway
| Ministers above all other incn
should govern themselves With
this rule by this government,
they should make themselves,
"a light to the world
"a city set on a. hill that cannot
he hid" letting their light
shine before men that they may
seetheir good work, and glorify
their Father in heaven But
. right here; we wish to add n
,, thought to the ministers who
!. will go into the pulpit, with
) stains all over his bosom Of
a tobacco juice; and then say to
Q the young man, you must
''eleaose yourself frpm dill filth
= of.the flesh perfecting holiness
q in the sight Of the Lord, and
@ they themselves with the marks
d Of filth all over their Bosom,
'e SHAME" may God help sucl
IA ones to purge themselves fr0lf
:" all snch things, "Saactifying thu
:. Lord God in their hearts, fo1
- others to follow, Oh. Minister
he until you do this it would be fa
rs better for you not to get mp !
"S the pulpit and say to o'he,
bring your bodies living sa'
III, rilice wholly acceptable uni
of God Which is your reasonab
his service" we emit help but 50
aid again God help, the NAN vi
"'' claim to be a minister Of Il
Word of God" to cleanse hi
rs,
-, self from every thing impu,
DIV. and govern himself, by I
in; the word.
'lon Let US reflect on the absol,l
necessity Of govern oursclvt
80 Without it, there can be
' virtue No true religion
'"' -. hope beyond the grave. |
+" after VIC have looked over
" fields Of self government,
,n sec the - good fruits b
" therein w must SHY tn
GoA is y,l a cause, for . ~
oo.c llmcntation: IN fayored cow
when the hearts of,rEauy faH.
DIR are wrung with angiifsh; on
account Of some Father Or SO
.,,.,, intemperance.. Look yon'
=, Sec that mother and wife-Tl
'''"' children who should
'"N" for better days, seesthcm yoi
sub in ,hat howell, shiverin4 from
s,ki blasts Of winter-Half
acts. suuJml by hunger! Where is
,c,.d Ea,he~, the husband. Ola' h
49,, in the midst Of drinking
,r,,c reveling spending his
,.,,., and money that should be
,,1,a the wants, and colnforts OF
,.,,.,d and children. ;
.,., Notwithstanding the VI
M VIZ have been presenting.
...,.a Gospel Of the Kingdom mus
1, 49, prcachcd, And We pray
~ 81 its messengers may rise ID,
A.; ~. !. and higher into the power
, ;,,o self government. For this
!, with ject shouidimpress in our y 2
,rdcr. the obligations We are under
ana only to govern ourselves
,,;,ds Christ but to .impart to o.
,nrd..r those sacred principals ana
;,usc,f means he has put in our !
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-12-05

held this AFTERNOON at the Put.
ltcrsbn residence ct ] O'Clock.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-12-05

Tho goods prices what talks for the peoples W.
are fully that aud interests are
the came Dry soods ard Groceries We
Try please you and interests with our
]. success.
'"A'- q. w. JOHNSON
FRI TRASH Mo-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-12-05

-. . .,szsss'a ~ISS sftKr1 90
Irestsd - Q frlond But 10 no caso
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-12-05

- 'aa Anything to do with
cct'nli,r ~ H. +, -,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-12-05

party, , 4 l,;,' +. \ 4 a
Of f,u,,rs,, N n. =. y \ y; B.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06
Join THE CROWD

And 90 to PARTER's PoX BALL
PARLoR. Splendid Exercise, Re
fined Pleasure for Ladies' and Gen
tlemen.
A prize will be given away each
Saturday Night for the highest score
made during the week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06
COL. OBEAR TO
Be HERE FRIDN
Brunswick RiHsmen VIII be put og0ths
Rack Friday f3ight hxS%@e In
spse'or os1Fsl

CAPT Frank A. nran, of the Bruins
wltk Riaemen. yes,erJ.y received a
litter flom Col. w. g Obear. IA
spector Of the Georgia state troops,
Announcing that he vii be in tnia
city Friday for the purpose of put
,fg lie Riaemen through their reg
1.1r inspection
Col Obear win arrive IN the ci@
Friday morning and cg.ing the day
h, will check ur the property Of The
company and in H. afternoon The
officers and several ndnbefs will ~
terrain him with pleasant boat ride.
Tonight. Ia their armory, the Rife
men viii he put through . preparatory
inspection by Coils r. A. Wrench and
J. G. stiles, retired, which will be as
rigid as the one the company will
ego through Friday night.
Capt Dunn says his command Is
ia exceEMnt shape at present and he
is sure lat the company will make
high N lrk lie says the equipment
has nev been in better condition
and he expects to see the Rihemen
credited with a perfect mark IN this
particular
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

FOR RENr.--Foar room house WITH
eath, 6t1 Ellis street Apply 70 D.
= AnlAna "a kha AgaasR
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06
K ARLY R9S ERS
The famous little pills.

Every tate wrinkle n style, d.
not Is wrinkle u U~ a-
FROM peersou'a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06
DAVIS 8 BLACKBERRY
it6 MONK ST. PHONE AS


RheuU, attain.
lie qutcFly relieved and promp,,y care.
~ DR. Drummoad's IIxhtsning
Remedies The inSernsl r@gedy ts
pleasant 70 take, acts immediately
and is for rheumatism only Ia all It
toPurlDg forms. The external pre-.
paration restores stin Joints. Drawn
cords snd hardened muscles.
yoIr druggist has not these remedie
ID stocFs do not take anything else
Send IS to the Drummopd Medicine
CO. New York, and the fun treatment
Of two large Bottles VIII be sent
your express address Agents wanted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

INSURANCE COST?
And Where Does Your Money Ger
Some Interesting Facts on a Thor
oughIy interesting Theme.

The insurance statutes Of Massa-
ehusetts afford the most complete
protection to policy holders Sof say
state in the union. No insurance com
Dany ever chartered under Alassa-
ohusetts reserve laws has ever fail
ed or~been involved iD9insurance scan
lals ~
,nIne Columbian National not only
operates but is chartered under tae
stringent laws of Massachusetts, and
Is the only old line life insurance
company that deposits all monies !
ected from this district in Brunswick
hanks until the reserve put in perma-
ent securities taat effect US Ioca'y
| 1t leaves your premium at home. sup
pose all premiums paid for life IN.
surance premiums in this city were
left in Brunswick banks, hoM mucn
greater would your bank 20 IS
The Columbian National now has
money deposited in Brunswick banks
aud Brunswick has bes4A designated
is a permanent repository " all pre-
NUNS collected on policies Krl.ten in
Emy district, which is conkSsed Of
ilynn, Ware. Mcintosh, CoAee. Char
On, Clinch, Pierce, JeI paws and
Wayne counties.
Consider and compare he convert
Bile and renewable poHy issued by
ne Columbian NatioEl Life Inmf
nee Company, oS4soston. Mass
sLoQeGsesTs ANNUALLY
n n.partieipating Policy.
Age IS. =. .... -. S7i.18
Age 50 Try
Age 50 .... III
Age 40 lq'Go
| A policy IncontestabIe, that rote-.
he home as we'll as the business
| q .unswiok money for Brunswick
tanks. Professional men. Balared
uen, vase earners, reflect, act and
onault Hoyt w. Gale. District Mana.
ger. before caking out a policy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

Cali on Davis & BlacEelby a.
Monk street. for groceries AZ lowe
-~--s--a s,ai7aa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

Prices. $3.50, 500, SO cts, IS cts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

my son. As an u
FAINT | notice. On
his body AIRED spot
and treated same
with eiiferentrem-
eClies Tor about FIVE
years, but when
the pot began to
get larger / put
him under the care
Of doctors Iurlar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06
CHIL-g9S AWFUL
SKIN HUMOR
Screamed with Pain - Suffering
Nearly Broke Parents Heart
Twelve Years of Misery-Do
Called Case lnCurable - Helped
from First, and
SPEEDILY CURED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

az wish to inform yor that your
wonderful Cuticlua has put stop to
twelve years Of misery I passed With
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

their treatment the disease spread to
four different parts Of his body. Inc
longer the doctors treated him the worse
it grew. During the day it would get
rough and form Ike scales. At night il
would be cracked, inflamed and badly
swollen, with terrible burning and itch
ing. When / tlaSk Of his suffering, it
nearly breaks my heart. his screams
could be heard down stairs. The suf-
fering Of my son made me full Of misery.
] had no ambition to work, to eat, nor
could | sleep.
&" One doctor told me that my sons
eczema was incurable and gave it up
for a bad job. One evening | saw an
article ia the paper about TIE wonderful
Cuucura and decided to give it trial.
II tel you that Iticura Ointment
is worth its weight Nod; and when l
hadused the first box 4 ointment there
was a great improvement, and by the
time ] had used the second set II Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment and Resolventmy
child was cured He IS now twelve
years old, md his skin is aS iine and
smooth as silk (signedl Michael stein
m an, Z Sumner Avenue. Brooklyn,
n. Y, April rs, 1905.
Complete External and Internal Tres,fesr fer every
HrIaor from Fur-s ia faftg. ifau llfaHof % rfi
consisting % Cui.eara aaeu. Ese.. t'almeU- i rs
vent 5pc. iiu f5rai # ca1eaiete Coated P per 'iei
Of g1i mas BE- had . lli df4Eis iHs- ~ lte cuE
Potter i3fsz * chem Corn. Sob. F.tUs. NastH-
ss-Alailed Free, How % Cure lirIaefs 81 ''ei
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

Ill bills against the British steam
ship cambridge must be presented
OF our Office by 10 O'Clock this the
6th day OF March, 1907, or payment
thereof will be debarred.
r. .. M. Ssrachan & Co
Consignees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06
JOHN d. ROUNTOS.
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
Received Every Day.

Received Every Day.
SruRswlek's Candy stora,
Don't buy burnt sEgsr and iid1xin }
You are getting pure chocolate. Bucb
substitutes are injurious 20 health.
Fer rGre chocolate and ali ether oar
dies call on me.
A fresh supply received every vssK
nom Menieg tho famous chocosAts
maker. Githor in bulk Or IN heautirx
pousd and half pound b0xas.
FINEST FRUITS, CIGARS AND 70
RAccoEa, arc.
TAFFT GANrT NAUg PREas4
aAMT.
@B Mao@aRs6as aNNenA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
XVII.

Mrs. Whiting looked severely at Mary:
her face was flushed and her white eye
lashes were singularly conspicuous against
their f1orid background: they had some
thing of the effect Of a badly done button
hole In pink cloth with an elusive blue
glass button In the opening
II suppose you are aware that Mr.. Schel-
ling had a decisive interview with me this
morning." she observed coldly: "he will not
go away at once"
Mary, unconscious of the impending
storm. looked at her across an open maya
zine with amused defiance After all what
did it matter? Yet she had grown to hate
this study where. In the intervals of
Frances Fenners absences. she received
her curtain lectures. II understood that
he was going to take the cure at WIes-
baden this spring" she replied sweetly;
'Coi Foxboro says he will pirouette on one
leg for six months to reduce his flesh. and
then come home to dine at the Waldorf
Astoria and the st. Regis.
You are very frivolous" said Mrs. Whit
ing severely; "for my part l regard Mr.,
Schelling as a special dispensation of Provi-
dence on your behalf. He repeat ted to me
his assurances that he is willing to marry
you. wishes TON fact 1 can't imagine
that he has heard the whole of Madame
Syrene's scandalous talk about you.
warned you against that woman; she never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

first withdrawal. but now he felt assured
that In spite Of it, she loved him. and the
consciousness Of that rekindied his own
passion: he willing to forget her aunt:
he had. in fact, gone beyond the border
land of prudence and was willing now to
put it to the touch. His will stronger
than hers. and he felt that he could beat
down her scrup!es. whatever they were.
win her confidence, carry her beyond her
own doubts.
His mood was not one to seek company,
and he disagreeably aware of Col
Foxboro at the crossing. It was too late
to avoid him. and once encountered the
colonel was like the autumn burr of the
dockweed. given to adherence. Ryland re-
sponded to his greeting with a grim de-
termination that If FoXboro were going to
Mrs. Writings he would wait until a more
propitious moment. The colonel's greeting
at once assured him that his fears We're
only too well founded.
Going my way. Ryland?" he asked
cheerfuly. I'm In for a game of bridge
with Rachel Whiting"
Ryland shook his head. Not now" he
replied: Il am going to inquire again for
little Archie Cheever."
"Oh. he's BETTER said Foxboro. I've
just been there. He's out Of the crisis and
| they hope for the best. 1 saw Fred him
self"
"Oh-did you?" retorted Ryland sar-
donicaly. knowing that Cheever had not
arrived until midday.
You'd better come in for bridge" went
on the colonel, walking slowly. his cane
tapping on the pavement and his eyes
travelling over the front OF the great house;
ITS a pity for widow to be childess and
so rich" he added
And stay a widow. eh, colonel?" sug-
gested Ryland dryy.
The old man laughed. I'm not candi-
date" he said. waving his cane vaguely at
the porte-cochere: II wasn't thinking of
that. There other reasons-of course
you admire Mary Hadding-wer re all IN
love with her"
shes very beautiful girl" Ryland as
scented Stiff1y.
She Is indeed" said Foxboro calmly "a
charming creature and great social aid
to Mrs. Whiting. but, unfortunately. she
isn't Mary Hadding at ALL
Ryland glanced at him sharply. He knew
the old too we'll to attribute base
motives to him. and he was conscious of a
start of alarm.
You must be mistaken" he said slowly
and reluctantly.
Col Foxboro shook his head gravely.
NO" he replied. Il happen to know Mary
Hadding very well. She has a face like a
dish and is dumpy. I don't know whether
Mrs. Whiting Is party to this deception
or not-1 can't make 1t out. But the girl
whoever she is-she Is not Mary Hadding."
Ryland was silent: they had reached the
entrance and he turned away with an alb
rupt gesture of farewell The colonel stood
twirling his cane. his face clouded
Il don't know what 1t Is my duty to do.
he remarked thoughtfully; II never have
known-I-" he glanced around sharply.
Ryland had already crossed the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
XVI.

Night had already faded to the gray
been able to snatch even a moments sleep
In the tension of her mood, was still sitting
erect before the low-burning fire when Har-
rlet came In and sank exhausted on a
lounge She was as pale as the light that
crept between the heavy curtains. but
there was an unnatural smile on her lips.
He will live. Mary" she whispered. "he
will live! The doctors say that the worst
Is over" and with these joyful tidings
she burst into a passion OF weeping. her
slender figure quivering from head to foot,
as though the pent-up agony Of the last
few hours would spend itself in one mighty
gust of emotion too wild to be subdued.
Mary knelt beside her. trying to calm her.
but she continued to weep Historically and
murmur incoherent phrases, her condition
suggesting the approach Of delirium. ''Har
riet-Harriet you'll make yourself ill-now
when you are so much needed" Mary re-
monstrated. finding her efforts OF little
avail.
had reached a point where she could en-
dure no more. and having once given up it
seemed impossible to resume her forced
composure. Mary. whose long habit of self
control made such scenes impossible her
part looked on with feeling of helpless
ness. 1t is difficult for a strong nature to
understand all the fine shadings of a
weaker one. and there is always a point
where sympathy trails off into mere pity
she would have tried to still hysterical
child. She was therefore amazed as she
had been discounted when Harriet sud
denly sat erect and dried her tears, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
THE MPERSONATOR.

In the midst of these reflections came
package and a note from Portucarrero
which had been delivered at the house the
night before and awaited her return from
the Cheevers'. The note was brief one,
written in the ambassadors peculiar flow
ing hand. He sent her, SO he wrote a pic
ture that he believed she would prize.
Mary's hands trembled as she undid the
package. which was sealed carefully with
the crest. and opened it, to find her
mothers miniature. She at loss to I'M
ravel this last act of his: was 1t message
to convey his determined silence on the one
point that was nearest her heart' Or was
it the stretching out of a friendly hand
across dim spaces? 1t was impossible to
tell. but the gray clouds of the changing
sky drifted and shut out the sun suddenly
and Mary shivered. turning to kneel before
the fire. holding out her quvering hands
to the blaze.
AS Ryland turned the corner OF the ave-
nue. he could see the whole front of Mrs.
Writings house. with its imposing white
porte cochere. where the electric globe, just
lit at twilight, hung like a huge Cyclops
eye: above it was the long ~ow of drawing
room windows with narrow CLEANS show
ing against the light shades whore the
heavy 'draperies within were slightly
parted. He walked slowly toward it. but
his heart had travelled swiftly before him.
The memory of last night still stirred his
pulses: his pride had suffered at Mary's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

the abrupt remark. Mary. l don't believe
you've had a mouthful to eat in this house
since the tea yesterday.
Mary gaZed at her moment In silence
still profoundly astonished. and then she
laughed feebly. You are certainly a re-
markable person, Harriet" she said; "a
moment ago I was contemplating sending
for the doctor to come downstairs
Didn't you ever have a good cry?" Har-
riet retorted; "if you haven't you have no
idea what mercy 1t is. I'm SO happy now
that 1 could go out and dance. Do ring
that bell Mary; of course the servants are
half dead with all they've zen through
and It's only about o'clock-but there
must be some Coffee
Six o'clock! Mary had no idea how soon
the New York express might be due-she
rose hastily. Il don't want thing, dear,
she assured her hostess: 4 must go home
go to Mrs. Writings she corrected her
self 'at once. I've some letters to write.
and 1 shall get nap. and take my bath
and be just ready for breakfast. They'll
have coffee for me there as soon as l
come"
II can't let you go that way" Harriet
protested; you don't know what 1t has
been to me to have you here"
II seem to have been of so little use,"
Mary objected; Il could only sit here. and
listen and hope"
1T was that which helped me- Mrs.
Cheever replied, kissing her affectionately;