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"Yes," and Katy's blue eyes were lifted pleadingly to the young man, who had never loved her so well as that veryto cast her off

And as for Katy, sheWilford Cameron to see as in her heart; but she could not help it, for she loved hith of her impulsive nature, and to have him leave her so suddenly hurt her cruelly

For a ly teirl to be his; but thoughts of his hts of Uncle Ephraim and his Sister Betsy, arose in tily as he said good-by, telling her that he should not soon forget his visit to Silverton, and then as the carriage drove up, going out to where the re upon his sudden departure

It was not sudden, he said, trying to explain He really had thought seriously of going yesterday, and feeling that he had soracious as he shook their hands, thanking the wholly oblivious to Aunt Betsy's reain, if not at Silverton, in New York, where she wanted dreadfully to visit, but never had on account of the 'boed to the taverns, and she hadn't no acquaintances there"

This was Aunt Betsy's parting remark, and after Katy, simple-hearted Aunt Betsy liked Wilford Caroup which watched hiht him too much stuck up for farmer's folks, while Mrs Lennox, whose ambition would have accounted hihter, could not deny that his h polite in the extrereatly beneath him; while Helen, who saw clearer than the rest, read hile between his pride and his love for poor little Katy, who on the floor, just where Wilford left her standing, her head resting on the chair and her face hidden in her hands as she sobbed quietly, hardly knohy she cried or what to anshen Helen asked as the o so soon," she said; "just as if he were offended about so"