Copy-Cat and Other Stories by Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman
page 130 of 406 (32%)
page 130 of 406 (32%)
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"Well, dear?" "I am terribly puzzled about one thing." The two were sitting in the study. Content had gone to bed. Nobody could hear easily, but Sally Patterson lowered her voice, and her honest, clear blue eyes had a frightened expression. "What is it, dear?" "You will think me very silly and cowardly, and I think I have never been cowardly, but this is really very strange. Come with me. I am such a goose, I don't dare go alone to that storeroom." The rector rose. Sally switched on the lights as they went up-stairs to the storeroom. "Tread very softly," she whispered. "Content is probably asleep." The two tiptoed up the stairs and entered the storeroom. Sally approached one of the two new trunks which had come with Content from out West. She opened it. She took out a parcel nicely folded in a large towel. "See here, Edward Patterson." |
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