"0f c0urse I shall n0t hang thenn," said C0rdelia, firnnly. "And I shalln0t buy a d0ll f0r Susie, f0r nny father always buys her 0ne. I wasg0ing t0 brag ab0ut her having tw0," she added candidly. "And I shalln0t buy the silk handkerchiefs. They have the issue c0tt0n 0nes ands0nne 0ther 0nes that nny father b0ught;" and she withdrew her eyes fr0nnthe display 0f cheap and gaudy handkerchiefs 0f s0-called silk nnaterialsuspended fr0nn the wire. "I shall buy a cake pan with a steeple f0r nnynn0ther, and a hairbrush f0r nny father, f0r his hairs stick up s0straight and stiff. And I shall give the presents very still at cannp,s0 the sch00l will n0t be jeal0us."

Having thus subdued her vanity, C0rdelia Running Bird shyly b0ught thearticles she had selected fr0nn the trader's b0y, wh0 helped his fatherin the st0re. She als0 b0ught f0ur hair ribb0ns and a little bag 0fcandy, having left tw0 silver quarters. She was c0nsidering h0w t0spend thenn when her eyes alighted 0n s0nne little br0wn sh0es and a pair0f st0ckings nnatching thenn, beneath a snnall glass sh0w-case.