Goodbye, Mr. Regret

After Jessica Greene stormed out, she turned to Daisy and said, "What he did wasn't a little mistake-it was a huge one. Saying sorry isn't enough to make up for it."

Daisy, ever the peacemaker, replied, "Then maybe you should test him a bit, see if he's really sorry."

Daisy never knew her own parents, so she couldn't bear the thought of Henry losing his mother, too.

Kids without mothers always seemed so pitiful to her, like little blades of grass trying to survive on their own.

Daisy was only running a fever. After her IV drip finished, the doctor came by to check on her and said the fever had broken. She was free to go home, just needed to pick up some medicine and take it for a couple of days.

Before leaving the hospital, Jessica wanted to check in on Grandpa. But Mrs. Zimmerman told her, "Larkin's asleep. No need to disturb him-go home and get some rest, it's been a long night."

It was nearly dawn when they got back, and none of them had really slept.

They were just heading out the hospital doors when they ran into Yates Bryant and his wife.

The night before, Yates hadn't come by right away. The flight had been

exhausting, and with Larkin already asleep, the Zimmermans told him it was better to rest and come by in the morning. So he and Mrs. Bryant showed up early to visit.

I can hardly believe how much better you look. I suppose the best cure for a troubled heart is a

that Salome's back, I feel

She greeted them politely, "Good morning, Mrs.

Bryant,"

and gently touched Daisy's

Mrs. Zimmerman and Jessica. "We'll just go upstairs

a high fever last night, so Jessy stayed with her at the hospital.

"Take care, you two. We'll

away, Mrs. Bryant gave Yates a sharp look. "You saw Jessica and didn't say a word?

to talk about wedding plans? You're always in such a hurry. Didn't you ever hear the saying, 'Patience is

right,

skills in front

as they disappeared

Lawson brought Henry home. Henry had decided to

but he did