10. The Indian Gentleman
quot;Miss Mincables and c like ; s; quot;I remember t t minute I sale. I told papa afterrue. I am sure t, comfortable armc tly like ts warm and c;
S out for parsley to ter in teps gave quite a quick beat of recognition. Several pieces of furniture out of t. tiful table of elaborately of taken from eakwood desk her.
quot;tiful t; s;t to belong to a nice person. All t is a ric;
ture came and o otimes it so Sara unity of seeing t became plain t s in guessing t ture deal of it al. onderful rugs and draperies and ornaments aken from tures, and books enoughere was a superb god Buddha in a splendid shrine.
quot;Someone in t ; Sara t. quot;t used to Indian t of ttic ;
aking in t called upon to do), suation more interesting t matter-of-fact manner, and ran up teps of t-door quite at ed to run up and doime in ture. ayed inside quite a long time, and several times came out and gave directions to t to do so. It e certain t imate ed ing for them.
quot;If t; Sara speculated, quot;to come and play come up into ttic just for fun.quot;
At niger o see her fellow prisoner and bring her news.
quot;Its a Nindian gentleman ts comin to live next door, miss,quot; s;I dont kno, but leman of t of trouble, an its made o one. I seen a idol bein carried in for o a trac for a penny.quot;
Sara laugtle.
quot;I dont believe idol,quot; s;some people like to keep to look at because teresting. My papa iful one, and ;
But B