old gypsy-ed on to ttle t sent forteam: tall girl  stolen ing sunligty and comfortable, Maggie t, only s out tea-cups. Everyte caugo use a erest in books. It tle confusing, t to speak to t understand, ared at  offering any salutation. At last, the old woman said,

    `, my pretty lady, are you come to stay  ye doell us where you come from.

    It  like a story: Maggie liked to be called pretty lady and treated in t down and said,

    `Im come from o be a gypsy. Ill live eac many things.

    `Suctle lady, said tting doo cray bonnet and frock, saking off Maggies bonnet and looking at it o tall girl snatc and put it on   Maggie ermined not to s, as if sible about .

    `I dont  to , s e long till yesterday,  off: but I dare say it  probable trong prejudice in favour of long ten even  t moment in to conciliate gypsy opinion.

    `O tle lady - and ric you live in a beautiful  home?

    `Yes, my ty, and Im very fond of t Im often very uno bring my books  I came aell you almost everytimes - and t ell you somet Geograpoo - ts about teresting. Did you ever  Columbus?

    Maggies eyes o sparkle and o fluso instruct t influence over t  amazement at talk, ttention ents of Maggies pocket, ied,  attracting ice.

    `Is t  tion of Columbus.

    `O no! said Maggie, y, `Columbus ed s in my Catec Pers ratoo long to tell before tea... .I  my tea so.

    t  from Maggie, in spite of ronising instruction to simple peevishness.

    `tle lady, said tual. Youve be