Quincy Adams Sawyer And Mason's Corner Folks; a Novel; a Picture of New England Home Life
Quincy Adams Sawyer And Mason's Corner Folks; a Novel; a Picture of New England Home Life
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Quincy Adams Sawyer And Mason's Corner Folks; a Novel; a Picture of New England Home Life Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Quincy Adams Sawyer And Mason's Corner Folks; a Novel; a Picture of New England Home Life
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"Mr. Maxwell," said Lindy; and Hiram came up the steps. 'Td^rs. Putnam is dead," said she. "She expired just a few moments ago, about one o'clock," she continued, looking at her watch. "I want you to go right down to Mrs. Hawkins's and bring Betsy Green back to stay with her sister; then tell Mr. Stiles to come up at once with the buggy and a wagon to carry my trunks to the station. Tell Mr. Stiles I am going to Boston on the next train. When you come back you can take Miss Pettengill home. She... will be through her lunch by the time you get back. After you've taken her home, I want you to go and get Mrs. Pink- ham, the nurse; tell her that Mrs. Putnam is dead, and that I want her to come and lay her out. Then drive over to Montrose and tell Mr. Tilton, the undertaker, that I want him to make all the arrangements for the fmieral. And take this for your trouble," said she, as she passed him a five dollar bill.
"Oh, that's too much," cried Hiram, drawing back.
"Take it," said Lindy, with a smile; "I have plenty more — ^more than I need — ^more than I know what to do with." As Hiram drove off he said to himself, "Lucky girl; she's mighty putty, too.
What to read after Quincy Adams Sawyer And Mason's Corner Folks; a Novel; a Picture of New England Home Life?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pidgin Charles Felton to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"Mr. Maxwell," said Lindy; and Hiram came up the steps. 'Td^rs. Putnam is dead," said she. "She expired just a few moments ago, about one o'clock," she continued, looking at her watch. "I want you to go right down to Mrs. Hawkins's and bring Betsy Green back to stay with her sister; then tell Mr. Stiles to come up at once with the buggy and a wagon to carry my trunks to the station. Tell Mr. Stiles I am going to Boston on the next train. When you come back you can take Miss Pettengill home. She... will be through her lunch by the time you get back. After you've taken her home, I want you to go and get Mrs. Pink- ham, the nurse; tell her that Mrs. Putnam is dead, and that I want her to come and lay her out. Then drive over to Montrose and tell Mr. Tilton, the undertaker, that I want him to make all the arrangements for the fmieral. And take this for your trouble," said she, as she passed him a five dollar bill.
"Oh, that's too much," cried Hiram, drawing back.
"Take it," said Lindy, with a smile; "I have plenty more — ^more than I need — ^more than I know what to do with." As Hiram drove off he said to himself, "Lucky girl; she's mighty putty, too.
What to read after Quincy Adams Sawyer And Mason's Corner Folks; a Novel; a Picture of New England Home Life?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pidgin Charles Felton to read onlineMoreLess
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