[Rudder Grange by Frank R. Stockton]@TWC D-Link book
Rudder Grange

CHAPTER IV
13/17

She had to purchase some sewing-cotton, and some other little things, and when she had bought them, she handed her bundle to the woman behind the counter, and asked her if she would not be so good as to have that wrapped up with the other things.

It was a good deal to ask, she knew, and the woman smiled, for the articles she had bought would not make a package as large as her hand.

However, her request was complied with, and she took away a very decent package, with the card of the store stamped on the outside.

I suppose that there are not more than half a dozen people in this country who would refuse Euphemia anything that she would be willing to ask for.
So she took the work home, and she labored faithfully at it for about a week, She did not suppose it would take her so long; but she was not used to such very plain sewing, and was much afraid that she would not do it neatly enough.

Besides this, she could only work on it in the daytime--when I was away--and was, of course, interrupted a great deal by her ordinary household duties, and the necessity of a careful oversight of Pomona's somewhat erratic methods of doing her work.
But at last she finished the job and took it into the city.


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