`` It 's not hard to find some excuse , '' he said sarcastically . Cecily crimsoned and sat up facing Mr. Campbell spunkily . `` It 's NOT an excuse , '' she said . `` If mother will let me go to church like this I 'll go . But I 'll have to tell HER why , Mr. Campbell , because I 'm certain she 'd never let me if I did n't . '' `` Oh , you can tell all your own family , '' said Mr. Campbell , `` but remember , none of them must tell it outside until Sunday is over . If they do , I 'll be sure to find it out and then our bargain is off . If I see you in church tomorrow , dressed as you are now , I 'll give you my name and five dollars . But I wo n't see you . You 'll shrink when you 've had time to think it over . '' `` I sha 'n' t , '' said Cecily resolutely . `` Well , we 'll see . And now come out to the barn with me . I 've got the prettiest little drove of calves out there you ever saw . I want you to see them . '' Mr. Campbell took us all over his barns and was very affable . He had beautiful horses , cows and sheep , and I enjoyed seeing them . I do n't think Cecily did , however . She was very quiet and even Mr. Campbell 's handsome new span of dappled grays failed to arouse any enthusiasm in her . She was already in bitter anticipation living over the martyrdom of the morrow .
On the way home she asked me seriously XXXXX I thought Mr. Campbell would go to heaven when he died .
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