THE CINDERELLA FROCK. 33

shown herself amiable and obliging, nobody
would have thought of teazing her. I know
nothing about it, only I know that so it was,
the boys hallooed at her defeats, and the
girls took up sides against her, and civil war
prevailed wherever Rovina was, continually.

When little Alice came to her seat again
that afternoon, and saw her sitting there look-
ing so wicked, she scarce wondered at it.
But Alice reflected, and the day closed leay-
ing her certain that she liked Miss Wright,
and that she loved Louise, oh, exceedingly ;
and Rovina she pitied, and meant to love bye
and by, and all the rest she would be on the
best possible terms with, and the summer
was to be one of unheard-of happiness through-

out.
3