and apologized and was oh, so sweet. Of course all
this we learned after- ward. That night he only told me how he had watched her
die and that she said she didn't want to die - only because she was so happy.
She had been like a sun beam these last two or three months - radiant,
beaming, charming, alto- gether delightful. Dear Claude told me not to wake Mother if she was asleep - and wouldn't let me go to that silent
house with him tho' I begged. There he went in the
gray light before dawn and fought his lonely fight. He has said re- peatedly
since that then was when he conquered - and how glad he was he went there
alone. My heart was breaking for him all the time. I waited till Father got up and then told him - poor man his dear
Char - but we had eaten breakfast and it
was seven o'clock before dear Mother
woke - and how I did hate to tell her! Well, why should I write this
part! I went to Claude early - before eight -
we telephoned and put away a few things and talked and people came - dear
Miss Alling
and Susie Hoyt - and later Mrs.
Watson
and apologized and was oh, so sweet. Of course all
this we learned after- ward. That night he only told me how he had watched her
die and that she said she didn't want to die - only because she was so happy.
She had been like a sun beam these last two or three months - radiant,
beaming, charming, alto- gether delightful. Dear Claude told me not to wake Mother if she was asleep - and wouldn't let me go to that silent
house with him tho' I begged. There he went in the
gray light before dawn and fought his lonely fight. He has said re- peatedly
since that then was when he conquered - and how glad he was he went there
alone. My heart was breaking for him all the time. I waited till Father got up and then told him - poor man his dear
Char - but we had eaten breakfast and it
was seven o'clock before dear Mother
woke - and how I did hate to tell her! Well, why should I write this
part! I went to Claude early - before eight -
we telephoned and put away a few things and talked and people came - dear
Miss Alling
and Susie Hoyt - and later Mrs.
Watson
and apologized and was oh, so sweet. Of course all
this we learned after- ward. That night he only told me how he had watched her
die and that she said she didn't want to die - only because she was so happy.
She had been like a sun beam these last two or three months - radiant,
beaming, charming, alto- gether delightful. Dear Claude told me not to wake Mother if she was asleep - and wouldn't let me go to that silent
house with him tho' I begged. There he went in the
gray light before dawn and fought his lonely fight. He has said re- peatedly
since that then was when he conquered - and how glad he was he went there
alone. My heart was breaking for him all the time. I waited till Father got up and then told him - poor man his dear
Char - but we had eaten breakfast and it
was seven o'clock before dear Mother
woke - and how I did hate to tell her! Well, why should I write this
part! I went to Claude early - before eight -
we telephoned and put away a few things and talked and people came - dear
Miss Alling
and Susie Hoyt - and later Mrs.
Watson
