your turn to throw the lasso around 

 Mr. Warwick. " 



Whiteleg turned sullenly to the 

 store and sat down again in the chair. 

 Arabella motioned to Tom Don't- 

 walk-on-Top, the interpreter, who 

 was also barber, and then sped 

 back to the school. 



Ten minutes later Mr. Warwick 

 joined these two according to the 

 Episcopal service of the Christian 

 religion, Arabella Horsetail respond- 

 ing in English, and Montgomery 

 Whiteleg only through the inter- 

 preter. Then came the congratula- 

 tions. All Arabella's schoolmates 

 kissed her good-bye, and looked at 

 her with big wondering eyes that 

 she could yet seem the same while 

 she must be so different, being now 

 married, and they gladly allowed the 

 problem to be drowned in lemonade 

 and cake. 



As soon as the ceremony was over, 

 Whiteleg strode from the building 

 and waited in front under a tree 

 for Manita, who soon appeared in 

 a blue and white calico dress, fol- 

 lowed by old Wah-pu-ta, ead 

 carrying a big bundle, these 



