THIRTY-SIX - THE BROKEN ARROW
de, or ?quot;
quot;Ill come,quot; said Mary, sitting up and stretc;;
quot;Asleep under tree.quot;
t of t tree s curtain of all-concealing leaves, and o the river.
Mary cure of ion: s of age came in ed sadness.
t on ter, and Serafina told so the childrens daemons.
quot;t looking for today,quot; Mary said, quot;but somet knoain t ;
quot;ell, ;
Mary stared at her.
quot;If you could see ; Serafina on, quot;you yello;
quot;An Alpine c;
quot;itime, I could teaco see oo, and to see ts strange for us to t see t;
told Mary it meant.
quot;And to tell t; Mary said.
quot;I t of o tell t of telling you and letting you he
responsibility. But I sa .quot;
quot;t;
quot;I kno;
quot;t discovered it...quot;
Mary tried to take in all tions of oo hard.
After a minute or so Mary said, quot;Can you see Dust?quot;
quot;No, Ive never seen it, and until t.quot;
Mary took t and to tc it to her eye and gasped.
quot;t is Dust... Its beautiful!quot;
quot;turn to look back at ter tree.quot;
Serafina did and exclaimed again. quot;t; she said.
quot;Sometoday, or yesterday if its after midnig; Mary said, trying to find to explain, and remembering flo river like t;Sometiny but crucial... If you ed to divert a migo a different course, and all you , as long as you put t place to send t trickle of er t ead of t erday. I dont kno