19. Anne

        Never s as resulted from an intimate acquaintale-girl- of ures made ed to be told over and ain to ting by a    e deligo    could be in an attic. It must be admitted t ttic ed in, and t its ess and bareness quite sank into insignifice able and stues    of t.

        Of course t ory of t and true. Sara told it for t time ter so take tea    or curled up on told tory in leman listened and c    her hand on his knee.

        "t is my part," s;No you tell your part of it, Uom?" o call ;Uom." "I dont k, and it must be beautiful."

        So old t alone, ill and dull and irritable, Ram Dass ried to distraer to be ied in ly per deal of a little girl, and partly because Ram Dass o relate t of    to tti cs c of treated as drudges and servants. Bit by bit, Ram Dass c ter it o climb across to t, and t    followed.

        "Sa; ;I could cross tes and make t on some errand. urned,    and cold, to find it blazing, s."

        t Mr. Carrisfords sad face ed ure t    and explaio er    o aplision, and tions for t of terest rated ba Ram Dass    ctic erested as ure. Ram Dass    upon tes, looking in at t, s disastrous clusion; ern,    into tside and o irred ever so faintly, Ram Dass ern-slide and lain flat upon ting t by asking a tions.

        "I am so glad," Sara said. "I am so glad it was you w;

        t eacleman e as mucime erested, and o find an actual pleasure in t o plan for Sara. ttle joke bet     to surprise iful nele gifts tucked under pillo togetc to find out    ood a great dog--a splendid Russian boarion. "I am Boris," it read; "I serve t;

        tleman loved more tion of ttle princess in rags and tatters. ternoons in o rejoice togetful. But tleman sat alone and read or talked eresting things occurred.

        One evening, Mr. Carrisford, looking up from iced t    stirred for some time, but sat gazing into the fire.

        " are you `supposing, Sara?" he asked.

        Sara looked up,    color on her cheek.

        "I ; s;I    ;

        "But t many ; said tleman, one in ;?"

        "I fot you didnt kno; said Sara. "It rue."

        told ory of t of told it quite simply, and in as fe someleman found it necessary to s t.

        "And I ; s;I o do somet;

        " ?" said Mr. Carrisford, in a loone. "You may do anyto do, princess."

        "I ; ratated Sara--"you knoell    if,    on teps, or look in at t call to eat, s send to me. Could I do t?"

        "You s tomorro; said tleman.

        "t; said Sara. "You see, I kno is to be    is very    eveend it a;

        "Yes, yes, my dear," said tleman. "Yes, yes, it must be. try tet it. e and sit on tstool near my knee, and only remember you are a princess."

        "Yes," said Sara, smiling; "and I    give buns and bread to t; And s and sat on tool, and tleman (o like o call , too, sometimes) drew roked her hair.

        t m, Miss Minc of    enjoyed seeing. tlemans carriage, s tall    s otle figure, , riceps to get into it. ttle figure     of ing. It endant, alo her carriage, carrying s and belongings. Already Becky had a pink, round face.

        A little later ts octs got out, oddly enoug as tting a tray of smoking- buns into the window.

        ered turned and looked at ood beer. For a moment s Sara very ured face lighted up.

        "Im sure t I remember you, miss," s;A--"

        "Yes," said Sara; "once you gave me six buns for fourpence, and--"

        "And you gave five of em to a beggar c; t;Ive al. I couldnt make it out at first." Surned round to tleman and spoke    o ;I beg your pardon, sir, but t many young people t notices a     of it many a time. Excuse ty, miss,"--to Sara-- "but you look rosier and--ter t--t--"

        "I am better, t; said Sara. "And--I am muco ask you to do somet;

        "Me, miss!" exclaimed t;    I do?"

        And ter, made tle proposal ing the buns.

        ted onished face.

        "; s all; "itll be a pleasure to me to do it. I am a    afford to do mud ts of trouble on every side; but, if youll excuse me, Im bound to say Ive given a of bread si    afternoon, just along o t an cold you ;

        tleman smiled involuntarily at ttle, too, remembering he ravenous childs ragged lap.

        "S; s;S;

        "Sarving," said t;Manys time sold me of it si, a as if a earing at ;

        "O; exclaimed Sara. "Do you know w;

        "Yes, I do," ansuredly t; t, urn out, an sue in tc;

        Sepped to ttle back parlor and spoke; and t minute a girl came out and folloually it ly clot been ime. S s sant, and stood and looked at her as if she could never look enough.

        "You see," said t;I told o e o like    was, Ive given ;

        tood and looked at eaces; and took    of    out across ter, and Aook it, and traigo eachers eyes.

        "I am so glad," Sara said. "And I    t of somet you be to give to to do it because you kno is to be oo."

        "Yes, miss," said the girl.

        And, some as if sood tle, and only stood still and looked and looked after    out of tleman, and t into the carriage and drove away.
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