Get up , horse ! If we can catch that train at Roxbury , we 'll be home by night yet . '' Chester was too happy to speak . He had never felt so glad and grateful in his life before . They got home that night just as the sun was setting redly behind the great maples on the western hill . As they drove into the yard , Clemantiny 's face appeared , gazing at them over the high board fence of the cow-yard . Chester waved his hand at her gleefully . `` Lawful heart ! '' said Clemantiny . She set down her pail and came out to the lane on a run . She caught Chester as he sprang from the wagon and gave him a hearty hug . `` I 'm glad clean down to my boot soles to see you back again , '' she said . `` He 's back for good , '' said Miss Salome . `` Chester , you 'd better go in and study up your lessons for tomorrow . '' The Strike at Putney The church at Putney was one that gladdened the hearts of all the ministers in the presbytery whenever they thought about it . It was such a satisfactory church . While other churches here and there were continually giving trouble in one way or another , the Putneyites were never guilty of brewing up internal or presbyterial strife . The Exeter church people were always quarrelling among themselves and carrying their quarrels to the courts of the church . The very name of Exeter gave the members of presbytery the cold creeps . But the Putney church people never quarrelled .
Danbridge church was XXXXX a chronic state of ministerlessness .
If While as before for from in of over that