Part Two-4
t y dollars er and as a bellboy in a el.
And all tudied and read and to school. his
fat live long er ten years of struggle or and hagain.
I endlessly from o rutruction. At times rong liquor and beat t truck doia o led in and foug Daisy did not come back to years later urn to an old man in an empty house.
Promptly at five oclock t afternoon tia and of toage or Copeland approaciffly and stood in t in his hand.
t first noticed. ton. Besides togetill looking into tia perceived anding in ther, she said.
topped. Grandpapa turned around in and very y years before at ers arniscon looked at eac t ther.
Benedict Mady------ said time. A real long time.’
Aint it, tia said. t reunion us is all a ccon. Doctor Copeland sall and strong and a ts and overalls tias. t look e.
It sure is a pity everybody couldnt come—Aunt Sara and Jim and all t, said to us.’
agon too full, said one of to oo full anyways.’
Grandpapa scratccick. Somebody got to stay home.’
Nervously Portia licked our illie I t. y or to-do. My mind just stay off our illie.’
t murmur of agreement.
tia, o us a little ime of trouble.’
Portia took up table in ter of t part you to hear now, Grandpapa?’
It all t any place your eye fall on will do.’
Portia read from tracing till.
Doctor Copeland sat on t to anotuffy. ttered ed advertisements from magazines. On tel t from tia read t in Doctor Cop