[The Daughter of Anderson Crow by George Barr McCutcheon]@TWC D-Link book
The Daughter of Anderson Crow

CHAPTER XXIV
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And then think of the means they would have employed to get me away from Tinkletown.

Have I not been lost to the world for years?
Why--" "True; but I am quite convinced, and I think Mr.Crow agrees with me, that the recent move was made necessary by the demands of one whose heart is not interested, but whose hand wields the sceptre of power over the love which tries to shield you.

Any other would have cut off your life at the beginning." "That's my idee," agreed Anderson solemnly.
"I don't want the fortune!" cried Rosalie.

"I am happy here! Why can't they let me alone ?" "I tell you, Miss Gray, unless something happens to prevent it, that woman will some day give you back your own--your fortune and your name." "I can't believe it, Mr.Bonner.It is too much like a dream to me." "Well, doggone it, Rosalie, dreams don't last forever!" broke in Anderson Crow.

"You've got to wake up some time, don't you see ?".


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