Marie-Louise and Angelina-Elfrida, my own dolls, and they never so much as bowed!"

" The corn-cob doll waved her hand, gave an order, and immediately the carriage in which sat Marie-Louise and Angelina-Elfrida was turned and driven back to where the children stood.

There were clothing shops, shoe shops, candy shops, a very grand-looking milliner's establishment where the children were amused to catch a glimpse of Angelina-Elfrida and Marie-Louise trying on hats, and a gaily decorated doll theater where a crowd of dolls were pushing their way in to see a Punch and Judy show.

Back of her majesty stood a group of doll ladies-in-waiting dressed in their gayest clothes, and among them were Ann's very own children, Marie-Louise and Angelina-Elfrida!

ANGELINA G. WELD.

"] TESTIMONY OF ANGELINA GRIMKÉ WELD.

II It was evening in the home of Miss Angelina Lance.

The eyes of Miss Angelina were bright behind her not-unbecoming spectacles as she watched the face of the solemn young man in the Morris chair near the reading lamp.

On two evenings a week Mr. Sloan fled the cares of the Fourth Estate and became Sam in the soul-refreshing presence of Miss Angelina.

"But I couldn't let you print it," said Miss Angelina.

IV Bright were Miss Angelina's eyes but not with mirth.

Slowly the extent of the harm dawned upon Miss Angelina.

ANGELINA LANCE.

" Morning prayer and song waited while teacher and pupil spoke earnestly of many things; while the teacher's eyes filled with tears, and the pupil's heart filled with high resolve to bring home the baseball championship of the Ashland Public School League and lay it at Miss Angelina's feet, or perish in the attempt.

Miss Angelina Lance sat alone every evening of the week.

True, Mr. Sloan had tried to right the wrong; he had called Miss Angelina on the telephone, which he should have known was an inadequate thing to do; he had also sent a ten-dollar bank-note to Willie, in care of Miss Lance at the Hilldale School, together with his warm felicitations upon Willie's success as a littérateur.

Did Willie know that his fine first effort had been reprinted, with proper credit, in the great New York Planet? True, too, the illustrious D.K.T. had written Miss Angelina an abject apology, most witty and poetic, taking all the blame to himself and more than exonerating his high-principled friend Mr. Sloan.

Angelina had not thought it of any use to tell themof the sword which they had hung up by a thread above the heads of the Downeys.

Whatever Miss Angelina might think of him, it was his duty to take counsel with her for the welfare of Willie.

"Do you suppose your protégé could write some essays like the one we printed?" "Why, Mr. Sloan?" If Miss Angelina had responded, "Why, you hyena?"

"They need no warning," said Miss Angelina.

Schroeder & Gunther, Inc., a division of Associated Music Publishers, Inc. (PWH); 30Jul70; R488655. MACLAREN, ANGELINA.

Angelina MacLaren (C); 13Nov70; R494814.

By Angelina Taylor, pseud.

What he rather says, to parody the words of the hermit in Edwin and Angelina, is "The flocks that range the valley free, To slaughter I condemn; Taught by the Power that bullies me, I learn to bully them.