her cheeks.

    quot;Look ; s;if youll lend me tell you everyts in terell it so t you , too.quot;

    quot;O; exclaimed Ermengarde. quot;Do you t;

    quot;I kno; Sara ans;ttle ones alell t;

    quot;Sara,quot; said Ermengarde, ;if youll do t, and make me remember, Ill--Ill give you anyt;

    quot;I dont  you to give me anyt; said Sara. quot;I  your books--I  t; And  heaved.

    quot;take t; said Ermengarde. quot;I  I dont. Im not clever, and my fat to be.quot;

    Sara er t; are you going to tell your fat; s doubt dawning in her mind.

    quot;O kno; ans;;

    Sara put dos almost like telling lies,quot; s;And lies-- only imesquot;-- reflectively--quot;Ive t per do somet suddenly fly into a rage and kill Miss Mincreating me--but I couldnt be vulgar.  you tell your fat;

    quot;s me to read t; said Ermengarde, a little discouraged by ted turn of affairs.

    quot;s you to kno; said Sara. quot;And if I can tell it to you in an easy , I s.quot;

    quot; if I learn anyt; said rueful Ermengarde. quot;You ;

    quot;Its not your fault t--quot; began Sara. Sopped rato say, quot;Its not your fault t you are stupid.quot;

    quot;t ; Ermengarde asked.

    quot;t you cant learn t; amended Sara. quot;If you cant, you cant. If I can--;

    S very tender of Ermengarde, and tried not to let oo strongly to learn anyt once, and not being able to learn anyt all. As s s came to her.

    quot;Per; s;to be able to learn t everyto be kind is