p. 38

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Tuesday. Pleasant. Annie passed the day with us. She was evidently
depressed though she tried at times to put on an appearance
of cheerfulness, -- and indeed she has cause for sadness.
To think of her sweet litter sister sacrifieced to such a
villian as Mr Branch is enough to sadden any one.

Maggie has left him, and is concealed from him by her
friends. He begged to see her but she has refused, and
[told?] him in a note that she would not be his wife
another hour. He seemed to be very much attached to her
and intended to take her to Europe in two weeks; probably
that for fear that any reports of his former life might
reach her. A fortnight more and it would have been
all too late, and she completely in his power, but she
was saved in time. At the dinner table Annie told
us how she felt when her brother came to her with an
account of his true character, and of her immediate
flight. It was quite affecting, and we all shed tears.
Maggie always appeared to us very much like a child,
and her decision and [energy?] which she now displays
seems quite surprising. She has born his disappointment
well thus far but is now quite ill.

Hannah W-- called in the afternoon. Mary Willet? took
with us and spent the evening. Starr also joined us at [tea?]
-time. Elisabeth Maggie? & Annie Coulbert? with Alexander
Mr Hutchings and George Hudson and Kate? spent the eve
with us very pleasantly. They left about twelve, o'clock.

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