Cottages. Mamma had two reasons for goingthere. She wanted to thank Janie Perry for the brave way she hadbehaved; and she also wanted to ask Janie's mother about a niece ofhers, who she thought would make a nice nursery-maid instead of Emma.
It was a very happy walk; they all felt as if they had never loved mamma_quite_ so much before.
And a few days later, when Baby Dolly had got quite well and was able togo out in her carriage once more, mamma came with them again for a greattreat. And Fuzzy came too.
"Poor old Fuzzy," said Mary, who was hopping along as merry as acricket, feeling quite safe with mamma's hand. "Poor old Fuzzy. Henever _meaned_ to run away, did he, mamma? When Baby Dolly's a big girlwe'll tell her she needn't be f'ightened of poor Fuzzy--it's only hisplay; isn't it, mamma dear?"
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The End.
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