Felix O'Day by Francis Hopkinson Smith
page 68 of 421 (16%)
page 68 of 421 (16%)
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Again he felt the mysterious sense of kinship in pain that wipes away all distinctions. With it, too, there came suddenly another sense--that of an overwhelming compassion out of which new purposes are born to human souls. The encounter, then, had been both a blessing and a warning. He would now stand guard against the onslaught of his own sorrows while keeping up the fight, and this with renewed vigor. He would earn money, too, since this was so necessary, laboring with his hands, if need be; and he would do it all with a wide-open heart. Chapter V If O'Day's presence was a welcome addition to Kitty's household, it was nothing compared to the effect produced at Kling's. Long before the month was out he had not only earned his entire wages five times over by the changes he had wrought in the arrangement and classification of the stock, but he had won the entire confidence of his employer. Otto had surrendered when an old customer who had been |
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