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Show 4 0 * g o o d ju d g m e n t . Y e t, h ow o fte n have I been s a v e d f r o m s u c h ex b lu n d e r by so m e s m a ll s t r e a k o f fo r tu n e , only to p lu n g e a n d p lu n g e a g a in ,, not p r o f i t in g b y p a s t e x p e r ie n c e . [V ik e m y e n g a g em e n t! to-*fc}:: ' 1 T h u r s d a y, S e p t e m b e r , 2 3 ,1920 R e tir in g last evening at eight I awoke c^uite re fre s h e d at eleven, when Mr. Storey came down. Head a c h a p te r o\‘ ftr/ecnto/ogy ^Jits/erf C#/ Geo /ofy, Sc/roc/cerijj W h ile re a d in g , I h e a rd one o f th e Bre/twer children fa ll out o f bed \n the next [opposite^ cabin* . Before I got o u t of our cabin she had ceased -*i c ry in g , so \ th o t someone was there to care fo r her. Mr. Brenjner, later, in fo rm e d me -that it was one of the twins who fe ll fr om an upper bunk and c lim b e d back w ith o u t help o r suggestion. How w o n d e rfu lly wel\ raised fh a t faw u ly is. Purmg these nine d a y s I h a ve n o t heard an u n k in d w o rd pass b e tw e e n any of th em . Once o n ly have \ d e fe c te d the s lig h te s t te n d e n c y to q u a rre l, b u t ih e n th e tw in s merely disa g re e d as to which ra n k e d in cn^e a n d |
