LLA OF T S 



'hey pnmnannd There win no love lout be- 

 tween a who coultl thus bully a 

 , and make himself dimgreeable 



all n. mi- 1. It \\.-ul.l have been odd had he not sown 

 in i In- girl's mind a plentiful crop of dislike or hatred. 

 . nnicli n. . in age, wan leas 



li-!i <loes not eeem to have been, at fit 



more loved. Atone ' seemed an i) 



y wayH of Jacob, 



.isi-1 In - .I,T. Hwter, shy, small f 



age, and oneduoated even in th- family inheritance*, 

 William, on tin- oi : i. was a family 



'> the girl nn-1 h r parent*. When she failed to 

 lin.l 1 r <>n the parade-ground at 



year's abaenee from home, ai ned to the house 



to BOO thorn all seated at tabl- <lear br 



William thn \\ <! knife and fork, and ran to 



welcome, and crouched down to mo, which made me 

 forgot all my -"i- winces," 1 ung sol' 



wm tli. a 

 the girl was six. Could a m-r.- rli.innin/ | 



' have IH-. n lra\\ n. Of a fli in- r !' un- 



...ntinn.-l unim- 

 paired through half a century of toilsome and absorb- 

 ing work? With mm h -liii'culty the girl was allowed 

 to receive some sewing lessons at a school where 

 r rank were taught It was the means 

 of intr.M luring IK r to a young lady who, as Mrs. 

 Beckedorff, became a lifelong friend and c 

 a i \\in.lsor, an*! years 



Caroline was, as she says herself th< Cind.irl 



imily. - 1 eoold tin-l tinir." she wrote in 



1888, " fur improving myself in many things I knew, 



