3. Ermengarde

    On t first morning,  Miss Minc ting itself to observing iced very soon one little girl, about  , rat c look as if s clever, but suredly pouting moutigail, tied ail around ing ting ared  to speak to Sara, stle frigepped for , appealing eyes, anstle girl gave a startled jump, and gree red in .  ears for o remember t quot;la merequot; meant quot;t; and quot;le pere,quot; quot;t;--  too muco find ening to a c only quite familiar  apparently knerifles.

    Sared so  tail so fast t stracted ttention of Miss Mincremely cross at t, immediately pounced upon her.

    quot;Miss St. Jo; s; do you mean by suc? Remove your elboake your ribbon out of your mout up at once!quot;

    Upon tered s s looked as if tears o  so like  to be   to spring into any fray in wable or unhappy.

    quot;If Sara uries ago,quot; o say, quot;s try ress. Ss to figrouble.quot;

    So sook rato fat, slotle Miss St. Jo glancing toter to  treated as a sic tion made even Monsieur Dufarge smile in spite of unate girls eit  Sara did not laugried to look as if s . Jo;le bon pain,quot; quot;lee bong pang.quot; S little temper of  made itters and saupid, distressed childs face.

    quot;It isnt funny, really,quot; s over ;t not to laug;

    ogeto talk, Sara looked for Miss St. Joely in a , so tle girls alo eacance, but t Sara, and people al it.

    quot; is your name?quot; she said.

    to explain Miss St. Jo one must recall t a neime, a someain tire scalked t before un