Glen of the High North by H. A. (Hiram Alfred) Cody
page 144 of 328 (43%)
page 144 of 328 (43%)
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"You do not know daddy, or you would not speak about inducing him. But, there, I must go. I have been talking too much, and you are tired." Reynolds lay there thinking about Glen long after she had gone. He had found her at last, and she was just as sweet and beautiful as the day he had rescued her on Crooked Trail. Yes, he had found her, but was he not as far from gaining her as ever? he asked himself. He thought about her father, and wondered what he would do when he returned home. Perhaps he would pack him at once across the Golden Crest, if he did no worse. But what could be worse than to be driven from her who had become so dear to him, and for whose sake he had ventured and suffered so much? The next morning he felt almost like his former self, and when Klota brought him his breakfast, he informed her that he was going to get up. The woman smiled, left the room, and returned when Reynolds had finished the meal, and viewed with satisfaction the empty dishes. "Did you cook my breakfast?" Reynolds asked. "Ah, ah," was the reply. "Good, eh?" "Good! It's the best I've had in a long time. I feel like a new man this morning, and must get up. I wish I had a shave, a bath, and some decent clothes. Look at these," and he pointed to his rags. "Come," the woman simply ordered. "Me fix you, all right." |
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