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Greta and Minchen had their canal-boats, and Hildegarde carried a great square of gingerbread. "That's the most beautiful thing I ever saw!" cried Greta. In her admiration of the vessel, she had forgotten her wounded dignity. For she had arranged with Hildegarde that, after giving the boys their share of gingerbread, they should walk proudly and silently away.

So I went; and the guard at the Tower Gate, making me leave my sword at the gate, I was forced to stay so long in the ale-house hard by, till my boy run home for my cloak, that my Lord Mayor that now is, Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, with all his company, was gone with their coaches to his house in Minchen Lane.

So I went; and the guard at the Tower Gate, making me leave my sword at the gate, I was forced to stay so long in the ale-house close by, till my boy run home for my cloak, that my Lord Mayor that now is, Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, with all his company, was gone with their coaches to his house in Minchen Lane.

We were in high spirits, and danced dizzily among the peasant feet, and finally took a touching farewell of the company by giving all the peasant girls, Minchen, etc., smacking kisses on the lips."

Too bad!" said Minchen, pityingly. Then brightly: "I'll give you mine!-may be," she added in a doubtful tone, as her glance fell lovingly upon the boat she was hugging under her arm. Meantime, Greta had been studying the situation. She now turned to Will. "I can get your ship off," she said. "Take care of my boat till I come back, and don't sail her on any account. I wont be gone long."

As Greta had broken the compact by speaking, Hildegarde entered upon an explanation: "We have been down the stream looking for you " But here she was interrupted by a frown from Greta, who suddenly recollected the slight that had been put upon them. "Naughty boys to run away!" said little Minchen. "You sha'n't see my boat sail!"

"To-morrow we'll fix them all up again, the way Madeline says is right, and you three must come over and do that part of the scene again. Is everybody ready?" "Miss Amelia Minchen isn't," said Betty, "She just came in carrying her costume." "Then go and help her hurry into it," commanded Nita peremptorily. "Madeline, will you fix Ram Dass's turban? He's untwisted it again of course.

"Bad Charlotte, to wake us so early!" cried Amelia. Charlotte laughed. "You wouldn't think me bad, Minchen, if you knew all the good things I've been buying at market. Have you forgotten your cousins are coming to-day, all the way from over the sea? I'm sure they'll be hungry enough." "Fine Beemster cheese, sweet butter, fresh salad, and plenty of fruit.

So I went; and the guard at the Tower Gate, making me leave my sword at the gate, I was forced to stay so long in the ale-house hard by, till my boy run home for my cloak, that my Lord Mayor that now is, Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, with all his company, was gone with their coaches to his house in Minchen Lane.

Martin and Minchen asked her twenty questions while she made her preparations, but she would not reveal her plans, although it was evident from the way she went to work that she had a very clear idea of what she intended to accomplish. In the first place, she said the whole party must go further up the bank, so as to get above the "America," which was on the lower edge of the little island.