book2

SOMETHING FOR JEMMY STUBBINS. 123
will recollect, was a fictitious and not a real
name, and I have forgotten what his real name
was.
Do you remember it?"
Henry said he did not ;
but observed that he
thought there was a way of finding out as
soon
as they could see Mr. Hill. "He will know,"
" most certainly. But as we cannot
said
he,
find him to-day, I do not see but that I must
give it up after all, for the present."
" I will tell you," said his mother, " what you
can do. If your mind is fully made up to send
the money, you can inclose your dollar in a letter,
— you cannot send the odd change very well, even
if you wish to do
to send
it
it,
in
a
letter, — and lay
it
aside
as soon as you can learn how to write
the address. It will, you know, be as much
birthday present as
if
it
a
had been sent on the