quot;t; I said, and pointed to a floating pavilion filled erns. quot;t; And I began to cry, desperate to reaced. t glided sly over, tohe good cooking smells.

    quot;E!quot; called to t. quot; a little girl, a girl ;

    ts from ting pavilion, and I strained to see faces of Amaing, looking into our boat. All strangers, laug come? A little girl pushrough some legs.

    quot;ts not me!quot; s;Im  fall in ter.quot; t roared er and turned away.

    quot;Little sister, you aken,quot; said t glided ao s I  over ter at terns. Firecrackers  forever.

    tinued to stare at me. My braid s  and gray. I  my slippers and .

    quot; s; said one of tly. quot;Nobody to claim ;

    quot;Maybe s; said one of t;Look at s to beg for money.quot;

    I error. Maybe true. I urned into a beggar girl, lost  my family.

    quot;An you ; said t;Look at oo pale. And , ttoms are soft.quot;

    quot;Put ; said t;If sruly ;

    quot;Suc!quot; sig;Als and little c dro; tted like tos.  of ter lifted me out of t h his fishy-smelling hands.

    quot;Be careful next time, little sister,quot; called t glided away.

    On t moon be ime, sogeto some busalking as ts. And tes and tinkling cymbals, a sounding gong and drums!

    I looked t I could see a croage  out from tage and told t;And noell ale to you, in a s;

    t, and t my troubles. I  t. So speak. Suc, wailing voice!

    quot;My fate and my penance,quot; so lament, pulling ;to live  eac,  of tumn moon.quot;