When the time approached they made Cinderella CINDER- lace them, and patch them, and paint them, and ELLA frizzle them, and shoe them. ‘How would you like to be at the ball?’ asked one of the sisters of Cinderella. ‘As for me!’ answered she, ‘I do not think a king’s palace is the place for me, nor would my sooty and soiled gown appear to advantage in a ball-room.’ 7 SSS BTS SS Ss Peay | ASN ‘ ‘yy CU Mergen pe te” Mang Ul 4 « ie ant Ns WW ee WMA Way 8 ue "tag On 6 an SAI SW Wi Ee Qwalyeuiys It TAN Seeley yy Page i“, eat be IY fy | f Weleren ss Ww Wi LG 4 Vye “ON SU OQ l4 ez. Os Anil Hy} s AY q-~ \ aN : : SUT TTTENTN NY // Ss \; MTT bali g meg il DD = : TWD ZEN Ya, ae os ‘That is true indeed,’ laughed one of the sisters. ‘That would be a rare joke to see you at the ball.’ ‘And what a fool you would look if ue prince asked you to dance a minuet,’ said the other. For two days before the ball, the two damsels ate nothing; they were desirous to have the small- est waists of any ladies who appeared, and in lacing them, Cinderella broke a score of laces 25