[Rudder Grange by Frank R. Stockton]@TWC D-Link book
Rudder Grange

CHAPTER VIII
6/17

I heard you was akeepin' house out here, and so I thought I'd come along and see you, and if you hadn't no girl I'd like to live with you again, and I guess you might as well take me, for that other girl said, when she got down from the shed, that she was goin' away to-morrow; she wouldn't stay in no house where they kept such a dog, though I told her I guessed he was only cuttin' 'round because he was so glad to get loose." "Cutting around!" exclaimed Euphemia.

"It was nothing of the kind.

If you had seen him you would have known better.

But did you come now to stay?
Where are your things ?" "On me," replied Pomona.
When Euphemia found that the Irish girl really intended to leave, we consulted together and concluded to engage Pomona, and I went so far as to agree to carry her books to and from the circulating library to which she subscribed, hoping thereby to be able to exercise some influence on her taste.

And thus part of the old family of Rudder Grange had come together again.


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