13. One of the Populace

        ter cramped t on ed and biself o form slus treet s seat, leaning against fully cozy and alluring, and tudy in    glo ttic s or suo look at, and scarcely ever any stars, it seemed to Sara. t and    four oclo ternoon, even    an end. If it o go to tic for anyto ligc made tempered ttle slave.

        "t for you, miss," so Sara one nig into ttic--"t for you, an tille, a cell, I s t it? t see tell me some more, please, miss--tell me about tranean passage ;

        "Ill tell you somet; s;Get your coverlet and    round you, and Ill get mine, and ell you about tropical forest o live. ting on table    into treet    mournful expression, I alropical forest    trees. I ;

        "t is ; said Becky, gratefully; "but, someille is sort of in o tellin about it."

        "t is because it makes you t; said Sara,    round il only o be seen looking out of it. "Ive noticed t you o do o make it t;

        " you do it, miss?" faltered Becky, regarding h admiring eyes.

        Sara knitted .

        "Sometimes I    and sometimes I t," soutly. "But    iced enougig a good deal lately, and its beginning to be easier t used to be.    o myself, `I am a princess, and I am a fairy one, and because I am a fairy not me or make me unfortable. You dont kno"-- h a laugh.

        Sunities of making unities of proving to    s one est tests s to came on a certain dreadful day    aftere fade out of o e.

        For several days it inuously; treets icky London mud--and over everytiresome errands to be do out again and again, until    rodden s t t er. Added to to punisired t o ed person passi gla    s kn to make    o "pretend" and "suppose&qut    in    really time it    almost made ead of less so. But sinately, and as ter squelg t    from alked to    speak aloud or even move her lips.

        "Suppose I ; s. "Suppose I    and merino stogs and a test buns a stopping."

        Some very odd times.

        It certainly    o Sara. So cross treet just     and t as s-- ster. It ually a piece of silver--a tiny piece trodden upon by ma, but still    enoug to stle. Not quite a sixpence, but t to it--a fourpenny piece.

        In one sed it le red-and-blue hand.

        "O; s;it is true! It is true!"

        And traig tly fag    , motting into tray of delicious nehem.

        It almost made Sara feel faint for a fe of tful odors of ing up the bakers cellar window.

        S ate to use ttle pieoney. It ly been lying in time, and its oely lost in tream of passing people wled eacher all day long.

        "But Ill go and ask t anyt; so ly. So s and put    foot on tep. As s made op.

        It tle figure more forlorle figure , only because trying to cover t long enougangled y face h big, hollow, hungry eyes.

        Sara kne s a sudden sympathy.

        "t; so tle sig;is one of t;

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

        Sara clutctle fourpenny pied ated for a feo her.

        "Are you ; she asked.

        ttle more.

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

        " you ; said Sara.

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

        "Since w; asked Sara.

        "Dunno. Never got notoday--now;

        Just to look at . But ttle ts    o    .

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

        "ait a minute," so the beggar child.

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

        "If you please," said Sara, " fourpence--a silver fourpence?" And stle pieoney out to her.

        t it and t    etle fad draggled, once fine clothes.

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

        "Yes," said Sara. "In tter."

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

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

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

        "Do you    to buy somet; s the buns.

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

        t to t some in a paper bag.

        Sara noticed t s in six.

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

        "Ill tured look. "I dare say you    eat time. Arent you ;

        A mist rose before Saras eyes.

        "Yes," s;I am very o you for your kindness; and"--so add--"tside    just at t moment tomers came in at once, and eac.

        till ep. Sful in    and dirty rags. Saring straigupid look of suffering, and Sara saears ering to herself.

        Sara opeook out one of t buns, wtle.

        "See," sting t;t. Eat it, and you    feel so ;

        tarted and stared up at    frigco cram it into    wolfises.

        "O; Sara . "O;

        Sara took out t them down.

        the hoarse, ravenous voice was awful.

        "S; so ;Sarving." But rembled ;Im not starving," s doh.

        ttle ravening London savage ill snated ao give any taugeness--le wild animal.

        "Good-bye," said Sara.

        reet sopped io ctle nod, and ter anotare--a curious lingering stare--jerked il Sara    of sig take anote or even finishe one she had begun.

        At t moment t of her shop window.

        "ell, I never!" s;If t young un    given o a beggar c    because s    to kno;

        Sood bes and poy got tter of    to to the beggar child.

        "; soward Saras vanishing figure.

        " did s; inquired the woman.

        "Axed me if I ; replied the hoarse voice.

        " did you say?"

        "Said I ."

        "And t to you, did s;

        the child nodded.

        ";

        "Five."

        t it over.

        "Left just one for ; s;A in ;

        Ser ttle draggled far-a more disturbed in able mind t for many a day.

        "I ; s;Im blest if s ; turo the child.

        "Are you ?" she said.

        "Im allus ; ;but t aint as bad as it ;

        "e in ; said the shop door.

        t up and so be invited into a    knoo    care, even.

        "Get yourself ; said ting to a fire in tiny ba. "And look    of bread, you    e in . Im blest if I    give it to you for t young ones sake." * * *

        Sara found some fort in    all events, it    ter te to make t longer.

        "Suppose it ; s;and a bite    on like t;

        It uated. ts i yet dra glimpses of members of tly at tleman smorency sitting in a big calking, laug or on    t     seated. On trary, tement going on. It    t a journey o be taken, and it morency ake it. A brougood before tmanteau rapped upon it. t, ctering and o tty rosy motanding near alking as if sions. Sara paused a moment to see ttle ones lifted up and kissed and t over and kissed also.

        "I ; s. "tmanteau is rat kno;

        sraveler e out and stand against ted ill    him.

        "ill Mosco; said ttle girl Ja. "ill t;

        "S; cried anot;S;

        "I e and tell you all about it," ;And I ures of muzo t is a . I ay o Mosco; And eps and jumped into the brougham.

        "If you find ttle girl, give ; sed Guy Clarence, jumping up and do.

        t in and s the door.

        "Did you see," said Jao Nora, as t back to t;ttle-girl- t on errands on t days and nig;

        Sara crossed to Miss Minceps, feeling faint and shaky.

        "I le girl is," s--"ttle girl o look for."

        And s doeps, lugging    and finding it very o tation to take train s to searc little daugain Crewe.
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