Subject: faithless

From: "Carrie Camacho" <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 22 Aug 2006 02:11:32 -0700

Come over to our house and Ill give you a doll, said Jane. I spilled soup on Miss Thatchers silk dress lastnight .
Grandmother would always remain sitting in her chair and Jane wouldstoop and kiss her forehead. The girl wore a dreadful old blue dress that had certainly neverbeen made for her. It wouldnt be any use, said Jody drearily. That and agardens the only things I want. It is just that she likes to hang about kitchens andplaces like that. To contact Project Gutenberg of Australia go to http://gutenberg. Shewould never let Frank get petrol there. Of course, I must admit she is very different from that Jody ofyours, said grandmother.
She nevercried even when she was a tiny baby.
At present Jane reflected that she was lucky to get a drumstick.
She was always goingabout the house putting things in their places and she attended toeverything.
All she was conscious of was those appealing eyes. She nevercried even when she was a tiny baby.
To contact Project Gutenberg of Australia go to http://gutenberg. Of course, mummy is happy, Jane had thought indignantly. At eleven she was as tall as most girls ofthirteen. Mother wentout almost every evening to something or other and almost everyafternoon too. Hadshe been living, the mistake would never have been made .
One night grandmother had smiled and said, What do you think ofthe Bible, Victoria?
And Jane felt, if she did not yet know, thatgrandmother did not like mother loving her so much. Turn to the fourteenth chapter of Exodus, grandmother would say.
She towered above the girls of her class.
Id help you make a bed and Im sure mother would give us someseeds.
Nobody ever gave her a kind word or took any notice of her .
Miss Summers had them roses sent herlast week .
Once, early in their friendship, Jane had asked Jody to comeover.
She is a very nice little girl, said Jane emphatically. But do you think your opinion counts for a great deal?