]

Trouble, however, was dawning over the happy household.  The life in
the hot village had never suited Mrs. Wilson, and it told on her more
as time went on.  She looked white and thin, and felt so tired and
weary if she did any work, that her husband got alarmed and brought in
a doctor to see her.  The doctor frightened him still more.  He said
the place was slowly killing her, as the air was so close and hot.

'You must take her away at once,' he said emphatically, 'if you want to
save her life.  She has been here too long, I fear, as it is.  Go away
to the mountains and try the bracing air up there; she may come back
quite strong after a year there if she avoids all unnecessary fatigue.
Take my advice and go as soon as you can.  There's no time to lose!'

These words came as an awful shock to George Wilson, who had no idea
his wife was so ill, and had hoped a few bottles of tonic from the
doctor would restore her failing strength.  But the medical warning
could not be disregarded, and he could see for himself now how fast she
was wasting away.  They must go away from Longview as soon as possible.

It was a sad thing for the Wilsons to contemplate the breaking up of
their home, but there was no help for it.  They talked matters well
over, and came at last to the conclusion that it would be better not to
take Jack with them.  They would probably be moving on from place to
place, and in a year he would forget all he had learnt at school.
After a long consultation with Aunt Sue, it was arranged that Jack
should stay at the Byrnes' house and keep on at his lessons, his Uncle
Mat having given his consent after hearing the Wilsons would pay well
for his keep.

George Wilson and his wife felt keenly the idea of leaving Jack, and it
was agreed that if they decided to stay in the mountains altogether,
someone should be found who would take the boy to them.

It was terrible breaking the news to poor little Jack that his parents
were going away from him, and for a time he was quite inconsolable.
His father talked very kindly and quietly to him, and
] 

 Trouble, however, was dawning over the happy household.   The life in 
 the blistering greenwich village had never become Mrs. Wilson, and it told on her more 
 as meter go on.   She looked white and slender, and felt so banal and 
 aweary if she did any work, that her husband got alarm and brought in 
 a doctor to see her.   The doctor of the church frightened him still more.   He suppose 
 the place was slowly kill her, as the air was so close and blistering. 

' You must take her away at once,' he say decidedly,' if you want to 
 save her life.   She has been here too long, I fear, as it is.   Go aside 
 to the mountains and try the bracing air up there; she may come back 
 quite strong after a year there if she avoids all unnecessary fatigue. 
 Take my advice and go as soon as you can.   There's no time to lose!' 

 These words came as an awful daze to George Wilson, who had no idea 
 his wife was indeed ill, and had hope a few bottles of tonic from the 
 doctor would regenerate her failing strength.   But the medical warning 
 could not be neglect, and he could see for himself now how fast she 
 was wasting away.   They must go away from Longview as soon as potential. 

 It was a sad thing for the Wilsons to contemplate the breaking up of 
 their home, but there was no help for it.   They spill the beans matters well 
 over, and came at last to the conclusion that it would be better not to 
 consider Jack with them.   They would probably be moving on from place to 
 home, and in a year he would forget all he had learnt at school. 
 After a long consultation with Aunt Sue, it was format that Jack 
 should stay at the Byrnes' sign of the zodiac and keep on at his lessons, his Uncle 
 Mat having contribute his consent after hearing the Wilsons would give well 
 for his keep. 

 George Wilson and his wife feel keenly the idea of leave Jack, and it 
 was agreed that if they decided to stay in the mountains altogether, 
 someone should be witness who would take the son to them. 

 It was terrible breaking the news to poor little Jack that his parent 
 were going away from him, and for a prison term he was quite inconsolable. 
 His father talked very kindly and restfully to him, and
]

Trokble, however, was dawning over the happy househmld.  Tge life kn
the hot village had never duuted Nrs. Wilson, and it told on her mlre
as tine wtnt on.  She lookev white and thjk, and helt so tired akd
weary if vhe did any wosk, tkat her husband got alarmed and broudht in
a dlctor to see hgr.  Tnq dodnov frightened him still more.  He aaid
the place was slpwly killing her, as the aig wad so close and hot.

'Jou must taje hqe away at onze,' he said emphaticalli, 'if you want to
save her life.  Sfe hax been herg fol long, I feac, as in is.  Go away
bp the kountaims and try the brecint air up there; she mab come back
quite strjng after a year there if shw qvoidv aln unvwcersady fztigue.
Hakx my advice and go as woon as you can.  Thtre'f no time to lkse!'

Thefe words came as an awful shock to George Wimson, who had no idea
his wife was so ill, and jad hoped a few bottles of tonic from the
doctor would restmre hxr fanoing rrrfngth.  But the medical warning
could not be difdebagded, and he could see for hiksflg now how fast she
was wzsting away.  They lust go away from Londviee as soon as possible.

It was a sad thing dor the Wilsons to contemplatz the nreakong up of
their home, but thede was no hflp for if.  They talked magtegs wall
over, and came at last tj the conrlusipn that it eould fe better jot to
take Jack with thel.  Thgy wound probablj be moving on from place to
plarx, and in a yesr he would fjrget all he had lqarnt at schook.
After c long consultatpon with Eunt Sue, it ras arranged djat Jack
shound stay wt tye Btrnes' hujse and keep om at his lessons, hiw Uncle
Mat having niven gis consent aftzx yearing the Wilxonr wjupd pwf well
for hiv kedp.

Gdprge Dilson and mis wifr felt keenly the idaa or leaving Jack, and ib
was agregd that is they decidec to stay in the mluntamns alvogethrr,
sjmeone should be found who woumd take tje noy to them.

It was terrible brzaking the news to poor little Jack that his parents
were giing away from him, cnc for a timx he wws quite hnconsolable.
His fathwr talked very kikdly and quietly to hij, and
] Trouble, however, was dawning over the The in the village had never told her more as went on. She white and thin, and felt so and weary if she did any work, that her husband got alarmed and in a doctor to see her. The doctor frightened him still more. He the was killing as the air was so close and hot. 'You must take her away at once,' he emphatically, 'if you want to save her life. has been here too I fear, as it is. away the mountains try bracing up there; she come back quite strong after a year there if she avoids all unnecessary fatigue. Take my advice go as you can. no to These words came awful shock to George Wilson, who his wife was so ill, and had hoped few bottles tonic from the doctor would restore failing strength. But the medical warning could not disregarded, and he could see for himself now how fast she was wasting away. They away from Longview as as possible. It a thing the to contemplate breaking up of their home, but there was no help for They talked matters well over, and came at last to that would be better to take Jack with They probably be moving on to and he forget he had learnt at After a long consultation with Sue, it was arranged the Byrnes' house and keep on at his his Uncle Mat having given his consent hearing the Wilsons would pay well for his keep. George Wilson and wife felt idea of leaving Jack, and it was agreed if they decided to in the mountains altogether, someone should be found who take boy to It was terrible the news to little Jack that were going from and he was quite inconsolable. His father very and quietly to him, and
]

Trouble, however, was dawning oVer the happY housEhoLd.  THe Life In
thE hot village had NEver Suited Mrs. Wilson, and it toLd on hEr MOre
aS TiMe wenT on.  She lOOkED WhiTe AnD thIn, ANd Felt sO tiRed and
wEary if she dId aNy Work, that her hUSbAnd got alarMed And brought in
A doCtor to SeE heR.  the doCtoR frigHtened HIm stilL more.  He saId
THe placE Was slowLY KiLlinG her, as the air was so CLoSE and hot.

'You must Take heR aWAy AT OncE,' he Said emphatIcAlly, 'iF You want TO
sAVE Her LIfe.  She has been Here too long, i FeaR, as it iS.  GO awAY
to the MountAiNS anD try the bracIng aIr up there; She may COme back
QUite strOng aftEr a YeaR theRE iF sHe aVoIDs aLL uNneCEssAry fatigUe.
taKe my aDvicE AND Go as SooN as yOu can.  there's no time tO loSe!'

ThESe wOrds cAme as An awFuL shocK to GeoRge WiLsOn, who had no idea
hIs wiFe was so ilL, anD hAd hOpEd a feW BottleS of TonIc from tHe
doctoR WouLd RESToRe her failing strengTh.  bUT tHe medicaL warniNG
cOuLD not be diSrEgaRded, AND he coUld sEE fOr himselF now hoW FaSt She
was wAsTing awAy.  theY muSt go aWAy frOm LongView as soOn as pOSsible.

It was a saD Thing for the WiLSoNS To COnteMplAte the breakIng uP Of
thEir hOMe, But THere wAs no hElP FoR It.  They talked matters WeLl
over, And caMe at last to the Conclusion THAT it would Be beTTeR Not to
take Jack wIth thEm.  They woulD Probably Be movIng on froM place to
pLACe, and in a YeaR he WouLd fORGeT all he had learNT At scHoOl.
After A loNg consuLtaTioN wiTh AUnT Sue, it was Arranged ThAt jaCk
ShoUld stAY at the ByRnEs' hOuSe aNd keeP On at hiS lessOns, hIs unCLe
MAt havinG GiVEN his CoNsEnt aFteR hEarinG the wIlsOns woulD pay well
fOr hIS keeP.

GEoRge WilsOn and his wife fElT keenly the IdEa oF leaviNG jack, and iT
was agreed that if they decIDed to stAy iN the mOuntAins altogEthEr,
someOne SHould bE found Who woUlD taKE The boY TO tHem.

it Was terriblE BReaKing tHe News To poor lIttle Jack that his paREntS
were going awaY frOm hiM, ANd For A TiME he WaS QuiTE Inconsolable.
His Father talkEd VErY kindly and QUieTlY to him, aNd
]

Trouble, however, was d awning ove r the  ha ppy  h ouse hold .  The life in thehot village had neversuite dM rs.W il son,and itt ol d onhe rmor ea stimewen t on. She looked  wh it e and thin,a nd  felt so t ire d and
wearyifshe di dany work,  th at he r husb a nd got  alarmedan d  broug h t in
ad o ct or t o see her.  The d o ct o r frightened h im sti ll mo r e . Hesaid
the p la ce wa s  slowly ki l l i ngh er, as the ai r was so cl o seand ho t. 

' Y ou mus t tak eh eraway at onc e,'he said e mphati c ally, ' i f you w ant to 
sa veherl if e.   S he has be enh ere  too lon g,  I  fear , as i t is. Go  awa y
tothe mountains  an d tr y  th e bra cingairup  ther e; she  mayco me back
quite s tron g after a  ye ar  th er e ifs he avo ids  al l unnec essaryf ati gu e . Ta ke my advice and g oa s  s oon as y ou can .  Th e re's noti meto l o s e!'
Thes e  w ords cam e as a n  a wf ul shoc kto Geo rg e W ils on, w h o ha d no i dea
hiswifew as so ill, and had hoped a f e wb o tt l es o f t onic from t he
d o ctor  wou l dres t ore h er fa il i ng strength.  But theme dicalwarni ng
could notbe disrega r d e d, and h e co u ld see for himsel f now  how fasts he
was w astin g away. They mus t go awayfro m L ong vie w as  soon as poss i b le.
I t was a  sa d thing  fo r t heWil so ns to con template  t he  b re aki ng up of
their  h ome ,but  ther e  was n o hel p fo rit .   T hey tal k ed m atte rs  w ellove r,  andcame atlast to  the conc lus i on t ha tit woul d be better n ot  to
take J ac k w ith th e m .  Theywould probably be movin g  on fro m p laceto
p lace, and  in  a yea r h e  would  forge t all  h e h a d  lear n t  a t s ch ool.
After a  lo ng co ns ulta tion wi th Aunt Sue, it wa s  ar ranged that J ack 
sho u l dsta y  a t  th eB yrn e s ' house and kee p on at hi sl es sons, hisU ncl eMat hav ing giv en hi s  consen t after h earing th eWils o n s w ould pay w ell
forhis keep. 
Geor g eWilso n a nd his  w ife  felt  keenl y  th e ide a of l ea ving J ack,an d it
was  agreed that if they de cidedto st ayin the mo unt a ins  altogeth er,someone sh oul d b e fou ndw ho wo uldt ak e t h e boy  tot hem.

Itw as  te r r ib le breaking t h e n ews t o p o or lit tleJack that his par e nts
were going  awa y fro m h i m, a nd  for a time he  wa sq u ite inco ns olable.
His  fatherta l ked v ery ki ndly a nd quie t l yt o him,  and 
]

Trouble, however,_was dawning_over the happy household._ The_life_in
the hot_village_had never suited_Mrs. Wilson, and_it told on her_more
as time went_on._ She looked white and thin, and felt so tired and
weary if she did_any_work, that_her_husband_got alarmed and brought in
a_doctor to see her. _The doctor_frightened him still more.  He said
the place_was_slowly killing her,_as the air was so close and hot.

'You must_take her away at once,' he_said emphatically, 'if_you_want_to
save her life. _She has been here too long,_I fear, as it is. _Go away
to the mountains and try the_bracing air up there; she may_come back
quite strong after a_year there_if she avoids all unnecessary_fatigue.
Take my advice_and go_as soon as_you can.  There's no time_to lose!'

These words_came as an awful shock to_George_Wilson, who had_no_idea
his_wife was_so ill, and_had_hoped a_few_bottles of tonic from the
doctor would_restore_her failing strength.  But the medical_warning
could not be disregarded,_and_he could see for_himself now how fast she
was_wasting away.  They must go_away from_Longview as_soon as possible.

It was a sad thing for the Wilsons to_contemplate the breaking up of
their home,_but there was no_help for_it._ They talked_matters_well
over, and_came at last to the conclusion that_it would_be better not to
take Jack with_them.  They would_probably_be moving on from place to
place,_and in a year he would_forget all he had learnt_at_school.
After_a long consultation with Aunt_Sue, it was arranged that Jack
should_stay at the_Byrnes' house and keep on at his_lessons,_his Uncle
Mat having given his consent_after_hearing the Wilsons would pay well
for_his_keep.

George_Wilson and his wife felt_keenly the idea of leaving Jack,_and it
was agreed that if they decided to stay_in the mountains_altogether,
someone should be found who_would_take_the boy to them.

It was terrible breaking the news to_poor little_Jack that his_parents
were going away from him, and for a time he_was quite inconsolable.
His father talked very kindly_and quietly to him, and