62 GLENOWEN, OR THE

schoolfellows, was nevertheless fully
satisfied with the arrangement :—* but
what,” said he, ‘‘is to be done with
Rosa ?”—* Rosa is getting a great girl
now,” said Dame, ‘and will go back-
wards and forwards from school with
the other scholars in the village.”—-* O!
yes, I can do very well,” said Rosa,
“and so don’t mind about me, Charles.”

Rosa was so forward with her book,
that she was already advanced to. a
higher class; and Mrs. Haywood, asa
reward for ber diligence, made her a
present of a book of fairy tales, with
which she was highly delighted. Jt
contained the stories of Cinderella, the
White Cat, the Oger with his seven
Jeague boots, and also an abridgment

of two or three of the most popular
stories