Our man and our maid either tremble at her nod or regard her with the deepest affection, for I am told that they spend a great deal of their time helping her, when they should be attending to their own duties.

She has, in fact, become so necessary to our domestic felicity, and I may say, to our health, that I do not know what will become of us if we lose her." "Is there any chance of that ?" eagerly asked the old lady.
"I fear there is," was the answer.
Miss Panney sprang to her feet, her eyes flashing.
"Now look here, Dr.Tolbridge," she said, "don't tell me that that woman is going to leave you because she wants higher wages and you will not pay them.

I beg you to remember that I got you that woman.

I saw she was what you needed, and I worked matters so that she came to you.

She has proved to be everything that I expected.