19. Anne

    Never s as resulted from an intimate acquaintance tle-girl- of ures made ed to be told over and over again to ting by a  e deligo  could be in an attic. It must be admitted t ttic ed in, and t its coldness and bareness quite sank into insignificance able and stuck ones  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.

    quot;t is my part,quot; s;No you tell your part of it, Uncle tom?quot; o call ;Uncle tom.quot; quot;I dont kno yet, and it must be beautiful.quot;

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

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

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

    quot;I am so glad,quot; Sara said. quot;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