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Show VOL. irHEBER.WASATCii CoutJtArj, Monday, February 15th 1892 No. 34 THE HEBER HERALD.. She was just like a child with her child ren; would romp and laugiil.with them, A Hatch Jr, Editor and Manager. run races, and play with balls,; : kites, Entered at Helen Postoffic , r as seckittens, and And Jenny ond class mail matter., . looked like a child, herself. She-- was short and plump, with dimpled cheeks SUBSCRIPTION PRICES. . v: and rosy lips, bright curls, and twinklOne V ear. . . .V . . $boo ing blue eyes. Any little girl or hoy Six Months. . . . . . . . ,10.50. vou!d be very unreasonable to desire a Three Morths. , ..... . . . . ... . . . .$0.25. merrier playmate than Jenny, Sils-be, ... - - doll-babie- s. - . - - e. . THE TORN BOOK. Put the pretty book away Thatyoiirhantl is tearing; Let mamma see the sorry look Y our baby face is wearing. It To Sarah had been given two - nut the book alone, Your little hand is tearing. is But yonr own hearts baby peace. And its quiet feeling. Go at once to m amma tlftui, Shell drive from tliy cheek The shadow that is lurking there; ler voice will comfort speak. 1 dau- ghters, whom she had named for her mother and sister, Alice and Jenny. hey were not so pretty as the child ren of Mrs. Silsbee, for the climate of the new country proved unhealthy and they were always pale and sickly. But their father and their mother loved them. all the more dearly and cared for them the more tenderly for that. Mrs. Williams" was also often sick, end her husband did not have much practist; so they were quite poor. But the doctor was a proud man, and did not ask his friends in the east for assistance; and Sarah was also too independent in her feelings to write to her wealthy sister for help. She did not doubt that Jenny 1 THE A UNT FROM THE WES T. won Id. be glad to g i ye i t ; bu t$he I; n e vv it must come from Mr. Silsbee, and' she did not wish to have the doctor indebt- Jenny made a funny sort of mother. ed to him; for Sarah was only proud for . , |