Page 191 - The Little sister of Wilifred

“ T'm Wilifred Moran. Peggy and 1

have exchanged places.”

“ Exchanged fiddlesticks ! ,1 was the
contemptuous reply. “ I ’ift in too much

of a hurry for nonsense. Now fly

round and get them potatoes pared for
dinner.”

“ Oh, but I can’t stop I I ’m going

home and will send Peggy right back

to help you. I think she will be glad
to qco to boarding school.”
o
o
W ilifrid’s private thought was that

there could be no mode of life more

disagreeable than this-as Mrs. Bagley’s
servant, but she prudently kept this be­

lief to herself,

Mrs. Bagley, who was now clattering

about in a hasty effort to put her
"kitchen in order, paid no attention to

W ilifred’s speech,

11 Get to work, P e g ; get to work,1’