She was a competent young woman and the children both adored her; but she couldn't get through to Charla when the child was in this state. It was Jennie, the house-girl, and Uncle Ned, a man of all work--apparently acquired with the improved prospects--who were in real chargeof the children and supplied them with entertainment. Still, John Clemensmust have regarded with favor this first gift of fortune in a new land,for he named He would certainly claim it, for the Museum had nothing remotely like it-nor had any other museum anywhere in the world.
Nefret's reaction is unreasonable, but quite understandable to a student of. As for the story itself--the romance and tragedy of it--the character ofLaura in the hands of either author is one not easy to forget. You have reason to believe me a poor parent, but I did spend time with the child whenever I could. I didn't insist, since the little wretch was as happy as a schoolboy on holiday, laughing exultantly and crowing about how the goddess had smiled and held out her hands to bless him.
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