‘A GREAT DISCOVERY.

dressed herself, sat down upon her little box, and waited impatiently for the
hands on the clock to get round to the time when the cab was to call to fetch
her to the station, and when the cab did come it found her waiting on the
doorstep.

When, how-
ever, the moment
came for starting,
Sybil didn’t at all
like saying good-
by to Mother and

Nurse, who saw

  
 
 
 
     

Out in the orchard
we searching go;
For finding is

her off from-the 4 heeping,
station, and gave with apples, vou
know.

her in charge of
the guard of the
train; but after
about a hundred
kisses and hugs
and squeezes,
the doors were
banged, the en-
gine whistled, and
then came the
shaking of hands
and handker-
chiefs, and little
Miss Sybil, before
she was aware of
it, had started on
her way to Cousin
Fanny and the
lovely country-house.

Cousin Fanny and her two children (young Master Bob and Bonny Miss
Ethel) and Toby, the terrier, met Sybil when she arrived, and then com-
menced all the fun that the little girl had been looking forward to, and it
lasted till the Great Discovery was made.