86 THE CINDERELLA FROCK.

of sight among the jury. Then followed
again, ‘‘ let us love one another,” the chil-
dren repeating the words a second and a
third time.

Before Rovina had time to realize its mean-
ing, Alice and Lizzie moved forward, and
presented her in the name of. the whole
school, a beautiful framed painting. She
verily believed she was dreaming ; but no,
there they were all, her own father and moth-
er, with their eyes fixed on her so affec-
tionately, and all the dear familiar faces of
the others. She glanced at the picture again ;
she was struck with new surprise, it appeared
the very painting she had seen in the grand
picture gallery. ‘* Love one another.”’ The
very same, and not the same. ‘These were
familiar faces ; the same grouping, the same
angelic expression, but instead of the angel
children in the other, scarce less beautiful,