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Bacheller, Irving, 1859-1950

"Eben Holden, a tale of the north country"

The royal
party retired to its rooms again and carpenters came in with saws
and hammers. The floor repaired, an area was roped off for
dancing - as much as could be spared. The Prince opened the
dance with Mrs Governor Morgan, after which other ladies were
honoured with his gallantry.
I saw Mrs Fuller in one of the boxes and made haste to speak with
her. She had just landed, having left Hope to study a time in the
Conservatory of Leipzig.
'Mrs Livingstone is with her,' said she, 'and they will return
together in April.
'Mrs Fuller, did she send any word to me?' I enquired anxiously.
'Did she give you no message?
'None,' she said coldly, 'except one to her mother and father, which
I have sent in a letter to them.
I left her heavy hearted, went to the reporter's table and wrote my
story, very badly I must admit, for I was cut deep with sadness.
Then I came away and walked for hours, not caring whither. A
great homesickness had come over me. I felt as if a talk with Uncle
Eb or Elizabeth Brower would have given me the comfort I needed.


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