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"We have heard so;"--and then the Doctor entered, and after the usual formalities said, "I have justtheht with him, 'Tis a thousand pities the President did not wait in New York to see the sight"

"Was Lady Annie with the about her"

"Yes, but one forgets that she is there--or anywhere She see lord?"

"The young lord affects the democratic"

Such conversations were not uncommon, and Mrs Moran could not with any prudence put a sudden stop to theradually drove the doubt into her soul--the doubt of her lover's sincerity which was the one thing she could not fight against It loosened all the props of life; she ceased to struggle and to hope The world went on, but Cornelia's heart stood still; and at the end of the third week things ca and sent her instantly to bed At the last the breakdown had coht, but it had found all ready for it

"She has typhoid, or I am much mistaken," he said to the anxioustoTo have let things go thus far without help is dreadful--it is almost murder"

"John! John! What could I do? She could not bear me to ask after her health She said always that she was not sick She would not hear of ht it was only sorrow and heart-ache"

"Only sorrow and heart-ache Is not that enough to call typhoid or any other death? What is the trouble? Oh I need not ask, I know it is that young Hyde I feel it I saw this trouble co; now let ry aht to have been told at the ti a man how could he understand oht to have been brought to explanation the very first day:-- and then he broke down and wept his wife's tears, and echoed all her piteousheart

"What is left us now, is to try and save her dear life," said thewe cannot spare her She h the Valley of the Shadow; but it may be she will lose this sorrow in its dreadful paths I have known this to happen often; for THERE the soul has to strip itself of all encuht for life, and life only"