mucalking er  became  to make great use of this knowledge.

    t time Sara took ting room, srying to suppress tly, refused to be silenced. Srenuously indeed t Miss Minco almost s--in a stately and severe manner-- to make herself heard.

    quot; is s; s yelled.

    quot;O; Sara ;I  got any mam--ma-a!quot;

    quot;Otie!quot; screamed Miss Amelia. quot;Do stop, darling! Dont cry! Please dont!quot;

    quot;O; Lottle empestuously. quot;- -got--any--mam--ma-a!quot;

    quot;S to be w; Miss Minc;You sy c;

    Lottle o cry. Miss Mincil it almost tent indignation and flounced out of to arrange tter.

    Sara  to go into tly begun a friendly acquaintance tie and migo quiet  and saw   her dignified or amiable.

    quot;O; so produce a suitable smile.

    quot;I stopped,quot; explained Sara, quot;because I kne tie-- and I t, per per. May I try, Miss Minc;

    quot;If you can, you are a clever c; ans you are clever in everyt; s;I dare say you can manage ; And s her.

    ered ttie  legs violently, and Miss Amelia ion and despair, looking quite red and damp . Lottie   kicking and screaming ed by any means sed on. Poor plump Miss Amelia rying first one mether.

    quot;Poor darling,quot; s, quot;I kno; te anotone, quot;If you dont stop, Lottie, I le angel! testable c;

    Sara  to tly. S kno all  sion t it ter not to say suc kinds of te so edly.

    quot;Miss Amelia,quot; s;Miss Mincry to make op--may I?quot;

    Miss Amelia turned and looke