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If she was so weak, she was not able to work, Helen said, proposing that the plan be for the present abandoned; but to this Marian would not listen; her great eager eyes had in them so scared a look that Helen said noto them at once Morris was to leave his patient so it Helen had ti her ladylikeher smile the sweetest she had ever seen Especially was this the case when it was given to Morris, and Helen felt that in his presence Miss Hazelton was, if possible, softer, sweeter,i but that peculiar air which attractive woht not have been conscious of it herself; and yet, when once she ratefully upon Dr Morris, there cae into her face, and she bit her lip with evident vexation Could it be that she was fascinated by the young physician who had attended her so long, and ithin the last few rown so popular? Helen asked herself this question several times on her way ho, except that she ca her shop, and by her faithfulness, and pleasant, obligingfavor with all who employed her Previous to her sickness she had a few ti the church of her choice Had Helen never observed her?"

No, Helen had not And then she spoke of her fainting, telling how sudden it was and wondering if she was subject to such turns Marian Hazelton hadimpression on Helen's mind, and she talked of her so much that Katy waited her appearance at the far when she ca to Helen as if she had changed since she saw her first In her eyes there was a kind of hopeless, weary expression, while her smile ely sweet Katy felt its influence at once, growing very confidential with the stranger, who, during the half hour in which they were accidentally left alone, drew froe Very closely the dark blue eyes scrutinized little Katy, taking in first the faultless beauty of her face, and then going away down into the inmost depths of her character, as if to find out as there