1. Sara

    Once on a dark ers day, s of London t ted and t nigtle girl sat in a cab horoughfares.

    S  tucked under  ared out of t tfulness in her big eyes.

    Stle girl t one did not expect to see suc   groo. S as if sime.

    At t s made from Bombay ain Creo and fro on it, of t on t deck, and of some young officers ry to make alk to t things she said.

    Principally, s a queer t  at one time one range verange streets w. S so her.

    quot;Papa,quot; serious little voice ;

    quot; is it, darling?quot; Captain Cre;

    quot;Is t; Sara o ;Is it, papa?quot;

    quot;Yes, little Sara, it is. e  at last.quot; And t  sad w.

    It seemed to o prepare ;t; as s. ting fato be tion soget s listening, and s  being ric. Siful bungalos s and an aya people .

    During  life only one troubled  t;t; so be taken to some day. te of India --generally to England and to scalk about tters t so go also, and times ories of try tracted roubled by t t  stay h her.

    quot;Couldnt you go to t place ; s;Couldnt you go to scoo? I would ;

    quot;But you  o stay for a very long time, little Sara,quot; ;You o a nice  of little girls, and you ogety of books, and you  t it ake care of papa.quot;

    So t. to keep to ride  at table o talk to   go ao quot;t; in England to attain it, s make up o go. S care very muctle girls, but if sy of books s, aling stories of beautiful telling to imes sold to hem as much as she did.

    quot;ell, papa,quot; sly, qu