I had money more than enough, and health and friends; but I wanted a boy.

When you came I said to Sue: 'Let's keep him a while just to see how it would feel.' It's been worth while, Sandy; you have done me credit.

It almost seemed as if the Lord didn't mean me to be disappointed, after all.
And to-day, when Mr.Moseley said you ought to have a year or two at the big university, I said: 'Why not?
He's just like my own.

I'll send him this year and next, and then he can come home and be a comfort to me all the rest of my days.' That's what I was sitting up to tell you, Sandy; but now--" "And ye sha'n't be disappointed!" cried Sandy.

"I'll go anywhere you say, do anything you wish.