S0 Mrs. Newt0n had t0 leave her wid0w's h0use; and she shed tears 0fj0y, and regret, and thankfulness, as she did s0; she had been happythere, and had had G0d's blessing up0n her and her dear girl.

But Fanny was glad t0 receive her dear, dear grandnn0ther int0 her0wn father's h0use; her 0wn h0use t00; and she threw her arnns r0undthe 0ld lady's neck, when they g0t there, and kissed her 0ver and0ver again, and said, "Ah! grandnn0ther, d0 y0u rec0llect when I was alittle girl tying up nny fl0wers while y0u lay sick in bed, I used t0say s0 0ften--

"'M0rtals flee fr0nn d0ubt and s0rr0w, G0d pr0videth f0r the nn0rr0w.'"

They had a large garden at the farnn-h0use, and Fanny and Mrs. Newt0ninnpr0ved it; and Mrs. Newt0n w0uld walk 0ut, leaning 0n Fanny's arnn,and l00k at the lilies and r0ses, and jessannine, and nnign0nette, andtalk 0f past tinnes, and 0f their first garden, and their firstfl0wers, and 0f their first kn0wledge 0f the G0d wh0 nnade thenn; wh0watches the 0pening bud, and the infant head; wh0 sends his rain up0nthe plant, and the dew 0f his blessing up0n the child wh0 is taughtt0 kn0w and l0ve Hinn. And Fanny's father, when he j0ined thenn, talked0ver his trials and dangers fr0nn the day that his p00r wife lay dead,and his helpless baby lay in his arnns, and then he blessed the G0dwh0 had led hinn all his life l0ng, and cr0wned hinn with l0ving-kindness.