nd pieces o be taken. It  uff dress I left be  in more t it at ttom of my trunk. I left t, too. e could only take bags. Maud  te. tters so bold even I could read thers name, which was like hers.

    I lined tig one, o save tumbling about and gro in one of e kid glove, tons of pearl. S once and supposed it lost. I meant to keep it, to remind me of her.

    I t my  wo.

    ting  onight!

    I   and take a little, t a  and rubbed at t, greered. ed, I stepped from her.

    tly, .

    S y stuff.  s, I finis  through me like a flame.

    No c out   leave off the cage.

    For t it,  dress at last became a long one, and shan ever. She

    out boots to ouchem, and shook her head.

    Youve done everyt of it all. I s,  you.

    Seful and sad. God knotling do up. t nine. She said,

    til he comes.

    S in t I hree weeks.

    e put t in ood at  see t  t of ter lying beyond it, cool and ready, ing like us. e stood for an  notimes s s cold. At last ting began to tell even on me, and I began to fidget. I t I mig  I mig out  ; but I  to  took out all tigrap on a buckle, it broke. t  peris a needle, and serap tig, itc my mouto to bite it, and tasted salt.

    the opening of Mauds door.

    My  gave a jump. I put t of sigood and listened. No sound at all. I  to to tains  t in; but ty, Maud was gone.

    S tiptoed to it and squinted into t tickings of the opening

    and sting of anot I couldnt be sure. I called once, in a , straining my