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Mary Barclay, Mother of the Same, must have her limbs trimmed gaunt, and her face chiselled strong and indomitable. Jeanette Barclay, a Toddler, must grow into dresses. Molly Culpepper, a Dear, must have her heart taken out, and her face show the shock of the operation. Nellie Logan, a poet's Wife, must join all the lodges in the Ridge to help her husband in politics.

"Wear what you please, but don't bother me," answered Nellie, smoothing down the folds of her light blue muslin, which harmonized admirably with her clear complexion. "Maude," called Louis, from the adjoining room, "wear white. You always look pretty in white."

"How is he, father?" asked Nellie, as Captain Patterdale entered the hall. "The doctor thinks he sees some favorable symptoms." "Will he die?" "The doctor thinks he will get over it. But he wants some ice, and I must get it for him." "I suppose you will not go in the Sea Foam now?" asked Donald. "No; it is impossible," replied the captain, as he passed into the dining-room to the refrigerator.

I shall tell Nellie to-night that you are quite satisfied to be married in the store, and then perhaps her scruples will vanish." "We will hope so, at all events," he answered.

"I shouldn't think so," remarked Ned, looking at her and thinking that she was very nicely dressed. "Oh! You needn't look," laughed Nellie. "I make my own dresses and trim my own hats. A woman wouldn't think much of the stuff either." "I want to tell you how obliged I was for that money, Ned," continued Nellie, an expression of pain on her face.

"Come, Nellie, let me prepare you for bed; it's a long time since you have had that privilege." The little one obediently walked to her father and turned her back to him that he might better remove her clothing. "I suppose you have plenty of covering for her?" remarked the parent inquiringly to the landlord. "There's all she can need."

"I will get a tub of hot water placed in your cabin," Captain Watson said, "and should advise you, when you get out from it, to turn into your bunk at once. No one shall go near you in the morning until you wake of your own accord." Cyril was, however, down to breakfast. "Now tell us all about the fire," Nellie said, when they had finished the meal.

Lancaster's housekeeper for the most prosperous period in the history of the house, and if Susan naturally felt that the son of a working housekeeper was seriously handicapped in a social sense, she nevertheless had many affectionate memories of his mother, as the kindly dignified "Nellie" who used to amuse them so delightfully on rainy days.

Sinclair could stand it no longer, so slipping on his boots and reaching for his cap, he went out, never in all his life feeling more ashamed of himself. Left to themselves for all the other children were still out at play Nellie soon had Robert quietened and sitting at his dinner of cold potatoes and buttermilk.

Gordon, "a bachelor, only thirty-eight, and worth a million. No wonder Dr. Bayard seized him!" "The doctor knew him before, mother," put in her daughter. "Nellie wasn't introduced at all. He came right up and told her how glad he was to see her again, he looked it, too." "They knew him in Chicago, met him there on the way out," said the younger. "I heard the doctor say so. Now, look!