[The Harvester by Gene Stratton Porter]@TWC D-Link book
The Harvester

CHAPTER XVIII
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There is a good salary and the chance of taking up the doctor's work as he grows older.

It means plenty to do at once, healthful atmosphere, congenial society----everything to a young man.
He only had a call once in a while in Chicago, often among people who received more than they paid, like me, and he was very lonely.

I think it would be great for him." "And for you, Ruth ?" "It doesn't make the least difference to me; but for his sake, because I think so much of him, I would like to see him have the place." "You still think so much of him, Ruth ?" "More, if possible," said the Girl.

"Added to all I owed him before, he has come here and worked for days to save me, and it wasn't his fault that it took a bigger man.

Nothing alters the fact that he did all he could, most graciously and gladly." "What do you mean, Ruth ?" stammered the Harvester.
"Oh they have worn themselves out!" cried the Girl impatiently.


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