Arizona republican., 1910-06-04

these many years. than to adjust oneself without preparation to the luminous suggestion that l was har boring.
 "I hope that she 1UH have good night" advanced Peleas with appalling density.
 rest and that the doctor thought that the baby would be certain to disturb her?
 If it cries" suggested Peleas then with magnificent generosity you might go in and rock 1t awfile.'
 "Peeasl' l cried in complete sCorn, don't you see :? Maybe can have the baby with Us all night"
 Peleas looked up in surprise then his dear face shone
 Could we do you think? he asked softly as we ask when want thing very much
 "We will " promised.
 Therefore when we heard the doctor coming down we hurried to the hall and waited for him the foot of the stairs. Between have laid the matter before him, though do not in the least remember what we said, but someway made him know, for he nodded and smiled in surprising fashion.
 Yes said he, kindly, yes-I really am persuaded that would be act of charity for you to keep that baby with you tonight"
 'On our neces account, you know said with dig nity
 Certainly" said he gravely, asd caught up his hat and rushed away. All the time it seemed that he curiousy moved about somethng and feared that Mlicene might be very i'll.
 As for Peleas and me could hardly wait to go upstairs Of course Nichola had 10 know she brought up the milk and the alcohol lamp and we were obliged to tell her. To tell Nichola that you to do thing which she thinks IS foolish very much like confession that your whole point of view ignorant and diseased. Still in fashion Peeas and l together told her. Our old servant regarded with the dsap probation which 1t is her delight not disguise. Then her brown fingers she checked matters of.
 :" No sleep for neither O you" she cast up the account headaches tomorrow. Death O cold dancn' in an out O bed An smothered babby by mornin." oh, no, Nchola," said gently but sweepingly. brought the baby in to undress her. Our cheerful and Peleas had lighted all the candles do the occasions when dressing for great event; and the open fire burning On table beside the bed stood the milk and the gasses-srangely enough they looked, where only my Bible and my medicine have lived for so long. The baby asleep when took her from AillCente but she walked and smiled impartially and played with the ribbon of her ring in perfect peace took of the little garments feeling all the old skill come back to my poor hands-idle to all such sweet business for than forty years Peleas insisted upon taking off the tiny shoes and stockings and when the little feet in his palm, almost l could have believed for swift moment that the years had indeed rolled back Then we wrapped her warmly and laid her the great bed And Peleas spent long while happily tuckng in and tuckng down and pretending to be very useful
 We had thought to read for little while, and indeed did try; but neither of could keep eyes any where the book could listen to the other read aloud. Once her little hand thrown up the edge of the What did about the friezes of the Parthenon then
 Old Nichola looked m.
 Best leave a lamp burnin.' she said, crossy-as ii needed advice an If 1t should cry. you call me
 By which, Peleas said afterward she by means