[The Harvester by Gene Stratton Porter]@TWC D-Link bookThe Harvester CHAPTER XII 4/56
Without knowing exactly how he did it, the Harvester left with her promise to remain with the Girl the coming two nights.
The woman had her hands full of strange and delicious fruit without understanding why it had been given her, or why she had made those promises.
She thought the Harvester a remarkably fine young man to take such interest in strangers and she told him he was welcome to anything he could find on her place that would help with his medicines. The Harvester just happened to be coming from the woods as the woman freshly dressed left the house, so he took her in the wagon and drove back to the Jameson place, because he was going that way.
Then he returned to Medicine Woods and worked with all his might. First he polished floors, cleaned windows, and arranged the rooms as best he could inside the cabin; then he gave a finishing touch to everything outside.
He could not have told why he did it, but he thought it was because there was hope that now the Girl would come to Onabasha. If he found opportunity to bring her to the city, he hoped that possibly he might drive home with her and show Medicine Woods, so everything must be in order.
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