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"MY DEAR SISTER HELEN: I have just coiven by one of Mrs Harvey's friends, and I am so tired, for you know I aet accustomed to them, that in New York they are seldom in bed before eleven or twelve, but I never shall It will killup if I did not feel so wretchedly next day The party was very pleasant indeed, and everybody was so kind to me, especially Mr Ray, who stood by me all the time, and who somehow seemed to help me, so that I knew just what to do, and was not aard at all I hope not, at least for Wilford's sake

"You do not kno grand and dignified he is here in Boston a his own set; he is so different from what he was in Silverton that I should be afraid of him if I did not kno much he loves me He shows that in every action, and I aht at this ti away from you all Here it does not see what you are doing, and if you o, just to tell you all how much I love you--more than I ever did before, I am sure

"And now I come to the trunk I know you will be surprised at its contents, but you cannot be more so than I hen Wilford said I must pack them up and send them back--all the dresses you and Marion th leave her wrists in one sudden throb as the letter dropped fro and saw for herself that Katy had written truly

She could not weep then, but her face hite as ain took up the letter and commenced at the point where she had broken off

"It sees, but what they have ht, and so Mrs Cameron wrote for Mrs Harvey to see to my wardrobe, and if I had not exactly as proper she was to procure it It is very funny that she did not find a single proper garht them so nice They were not just the style, she said, and that was very desirable in Mrs Wilford Cameron Somehow she tries to impress me with the idea that Mrs Wilford Cameron is a very different person from little Katy Lennox, but I can see no difference except that I areat deal happier and have Wilford all the time