en for beggars ;

    quot;S angry,quot; said Donald, a trifle dismayed, but still firm. quot;Stle, and stle darling t;--stoutly. quot;It was my w;

    Janet and Nora exchanged glances.

    quot;A beggar girl ; decided Janet. quot;Stle gentleman-- tsy.quot;

    Sara kne t, but from t time terested in . Faces used to appear at the fire.

    quot;S at t; Janet said. quot;I dont believe so anybody. I believe s s a beggar, ;

    And aftertle-girl- ;  in a hurry.

    Sara managed to bore a  on an old bit of narroion for everyto look foro to to give ttle ones trove anding close to ing to  fed  to feel tling up to  able, put  of ttic ely a flutter of ters, and a little flock of dingy too talk to tered. itimate t ually brougimes, and noalk to e as if ood.

    trange feeling about Emily,  everyt arose in one of s of great desolateness. So believe or pretend to believe t Emily understood and sympat like to oo  o put imes and sit opposite to stool, and stare and pretend about il  like fear-- particularly at nigill, ;pretendsquot;  Emily cect imes, after sared at il s up to t pitcions and find  feeling as if sly ans she never did.

    quot;As to ans; said Sara, trying to console ;I dont ansen. I never ans to say a  to look at turns pale , Miss Amelia looks frig fly into a passion people knoronger trong enougo , and tupid t said afterrong as rage, except s stronger. Its a good t to ans;

    But tried to satisfy s, s find it easy. er a long,  imes on long erran