, boto meet her gaze.

    t took tes to finally get to t. Eric o apologize,   imagine able,  felt emotion Id ever heard him express.

    quot;Youve got t  of anyone Ive ever met,quot; o Jamie, ;and even took it for granted and  alo you, I ed to let you kno;  t;Youre t person Ill probably ever know.”

    As ing back ears and sniffling, Margaret o  o speak. ears from ood sloure of forgiveness. Eric  to o cry openly as sly caressed o ime as Eric sobbed until oo exed to cry anymore.

    t s turn, and sly thing.

    o leave, ts and looked at Jamie one more time, as if to remember  t ted to t tiful, and I kno the same way.

    quot;; Eric said on  t;Ill be praying for you, and so ; toted me on t;You too,quot; chem.

    Later, elling us, ed over $400 dollars for the orphanage.

    I ed for the miracle.

    It  come.

    In early February taking o  tened pain sime ting  ter tors cut back ance to ensified, and sometimes even raising her arm made her grimace.

    Leukemia is a disease of t runs its course t a persons body. terally no escape from it as long as  kept beating.

    But t of . In t  for  ance. t ime s. S back to ting the dizziness in place of pain.

    Still he Bible.

    ed Jamie, I ually o carry ed to continue. to me about it, ly  meant.

    I  of time, and my  ill telling me t thing more I could do.

    On February 14, Valentines Day, Jamie picked out a passage from Corint meant a lot to old me t if s ed read at  it said:Lo