e things had come.

    quot;Its--t; che floor.

    quot;Yes,quot; said Sara, e face. quot;Miss Minc.quot;

    Miss Mincruck t it ened faces to t table, and from t table to t flicker of t paper in te.

    quot;I ing somet,quot; s;but I did not dream of sucy. Lavinia elling trut;

    So t it rode over to Becky and boxed ime.

    quot;You impudent creature!quot; s;You leave t;

    Sara stood quite still,  into tears.

    quot;O send ; s;My aunt sent me ty.quot;

    quot;So I see,quot; said Miss Minc;it table.quot; Surned fiercely on Sara. quot;It is your doing, I kno; s;Ermengarde able, I suppose--; Samped  at Becky. quot;Go to your attic!quot; sole away, her face hidden in her apron, her shoulders shaking.

    t urn again.

    quot;I tend to you tomorro;

    quot;I  oday, Miss Minc; said Sara, ratly.

    quot;tter. You  stand t to t;

    So sable into t sight of Ermengardes new books.

    quot;And youquot;--to Ermengarde--quot; your beautiful neo ty attic. take to bed. You ay tomorroo your papa.  would onig;

    Somet t made urn on her fiercely.

    quot; are you t; s; me like t?quot;

    quot;I ; ansable day in the schoolroom.

    quot; ;

    It ness in Saras manner. It .

    quot;I ; s;w my papa would say if onig;

    Miss Minced just as sself, as before, in an intemperate fas her and shook her.

    quot;You insolent, unmanageable c; s;;

    S t of t back into t it into Ermengardes arms, and pusohe door.