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Co before her eyes, Mrs Cameron exclaimed: "Dr Grant, of Silverton! I have the utmost confidence in his skill Still, it "

The city and country physicians agreed exactly with regard to Katy's illness, or rather the city physician bowed in acquiescence when Morris said to hih had perhaps been induced by natural causes, but was greatly aggravated by some sudden shock to the nervous system This was before Mrs Cameron ca, who thus left the iinated with hiht it had He was at first inclined to patronize the country doctor, but soon found that he had reckoned without his host Morris knew more of Katy and quite as ed hier he answered that her son's as as safe in his brother physician's hands as she could be in his

"Indeed, she's safer," he added, "for Dr Grant can watch her every ain of course in the lad that Dr Grant was there, she said It was surely Providence who sent him to New York on that particular day, and Morris shivered as he wondered if it rong not to explain the whole to her

"Perhaps it is best she should not know of Katy's journey to Silverton," he thought, and rowing very restless andher head fro on Genevra"

With a sudden start Mrs Carave at Silverton, she said: "It's the baby she's talking about"

Morris knew better, and as Katy still continued toher, he passed his hand under her pillow and drew out the picture which she had held as long as her consciousness remained He kneas Genevra's picture, and was about to lay it ahen the cover dropped from his hand and his eye fell upon a face which was not new to him, while an involuntary exclamation of surprise broke fro was thus fully confirirlhood, and Morris knew the likeness at once, pitying Katy more than he had pitied her yet, as he remembered how closely Marian Hazelton had been interwoven with her married life and the life of the little child which had borne her name