t;--stared up at Sara, and stle, so as to give o pass. So being made to give room to everybody. S if a policeman co see ell o quot;move on.quot;

    Sara clutctle fourpenny piece and ated for a feo her.

    quot;Are you ; she asked.

    ttle more.

    quot;Aint I jist?quot; s;Jist aint I?quot;

    quot; you ; said Sara.

    quot;No dinner,quot; more ill and ;Nor yet no brefast--nor yet no supper. No nothin.

    quot;Since w; asked Sara.

    quot;Dunno. Never got notoday--now;

    Just to look at . But ttle ts  o  .

    quot;If Im a princess,quot; s;if Im a princess--  be enoug it ter t;

    quot;ait a minute,quot; so the beggar child.

    S into t  going to put some more  buns into the window.

    quot;If you please,quot; said Sara, quot; fourpence--a silver fourpence?quot; And stle piece of money out to her.

    t it and t  ense little face and draggled, once fine clothes.

    quot;Bless us, no,quot; s;Did you find it?quot;

    quot;Yes,quot; said Sara. quot;In tter.quot;

    quot;Keep it, t; said t;It may  it. You could never find out.quot;

    quot;I kno,quot; said Sara, quot;but I t I ;

    quot;Not many ; said terested and good-natured all at once.

    quot;Do you  to buy somet; s the buns.

    quot;Four buns, if you please,quot; said Sara. quot;t a penny eac;

    t to t some in a paper bag.

    Sara noticed t s in six.

    quot;I said four, if you please,quot; s;I ;

    quot;Ill tured look. quot;