[The Rise of Roscoe Paine by Joseph C. Lincoln]@TWC D-Link book
The Rise of Roscoe Paine

CHAPTER III
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Mother never mentioned it, nor did I, but the dread was there.
Then came the first breakdown in Mother's health which necessitated her removal to the country.

Luther and Dorinda Rogers were distant relatives of our friend, the lawyer.

They owned the little house by the shore at Denboro and the lawyer had visited them occasionally on shooting and fishing trips.

They were in need of money, for, as Dorinda said: "We've got two mouths in this family and only one pair of hands.

One of the mouths is so big that the hands can't fill it, let alone the mouth that belongs to THEM." Mother--as Mrs.Paine, a widow--went there first as a boarder, intending to remain but a few months.


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