[The Two Wives by T. S. Arthur]@TWC D-Link book
The Two Wives

CHAPTER I
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It was the voice of his wife, and she sang the air of the cradle-hymn with which he had been soothed to rest when he lay an innocent babe in his mother's arms.
The feelings of Wilkinson, a good deal excited by the struggle between affection and duty on the one side, and appetite and inclination on the other, were touched and softened by the incident, and he was about entering his house when the approaching form of a man, a short distance in advance, caught his eye, and he paused until he came up.
"Elbridge! The very one I wished to see!" he exclaimed, in a low voice, as he extended his hand and grasped that of his friend.

"I've just been to your house.

Did you forget that I was to call around ?" "I didn't understand you to say, certainly, that you would call, or I should have made it a point to be at home.

But no matter.

All in good time.


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