[The Harvester by Gene Stratton Porter]@TWC D-Link book
The Harvester

CHAPTER VIII
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If he thought I could earn anything worth while, he would allow me, if I killed myself doing it; and then he would take the money by force if necessary.

So I can meet you here only.

I can earn just what I may in secret.

He buys cattle and horses and is away from home much of the day, and when Aunt Molly is comfortable I can have a few hours." "I understand," said the Harvester.

"But this is an added hardship.
Why do you remain?
Why subject yourself to force and work too heavy for you ?" "Because his is the only roof on earth where I feel I can pay for all I get.


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