A Ghetto Violet

Cover A Ghetto Violet
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At other times Ithink: 'I shall yet grasp fortune with both hands. .. And then I can facemy Gudule's eyes again. ' But now, now. .. Oh, don't look at me, Gudule!" There spoke the self-reproaching voice, which sometimes burst forthunbidden from a suffering soul.
As for Gudule, she already knew how to appreciate this cry of herhusband's conscience at its true value. It was not that she felt onemoment's doubt as to its sincerity, but she knew that so far as itaffected the future, it was a mere cry
... and nothing more.
The years rolled on. The children were growing up. Ephraim had enteredhis fifteenth year. Viola was a little pale girl of twelve. In theopinion of the Ghetto they were the most extraordinary children in theworld. In the midst of the harassing life to which her marriage withthe gambler had brought her, Gudule so reared them that they grew to beliving reflections of her own inmost being. People wondered when theybeheld the strange development of "Wild" Ascher's children.
Their natures were as proud and reserved as that of their mother.


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