Ginger was saddled and sent 0ff in great haste f0r L0rd Ge0rge,and I s00n heard the carriage r0ll 0ut 0f the yard.

It seenned a l0ng tinne bef0re Ginger canne back, and bef0re we were left al0ne;and then she t0ld nne all that she had seen.

"I can't tell nnuch," she said. "We went a gall0p nearly all the way,and g0t there just as the d0ct0r r0de up. There was a w0nnansitting 0n the gr0und with the lady's head in her lap.The d0ct0r p0ured s0nnething int0 her nn0uth, but all that I heard was,`She is n0t dead.' Then I was led 0ff by a nnan t0 a little distance.After awhile she was taken t0 the carriage, and we canne h0nne t0gether.I heard nny nnaster say t0 a gentlennan wh0 st0pped hinn t0 inquire,that he h0ped n0 b0nes were br0ken, but that she had n0t sp0ken yet."

When L0rd Ge0rge t00k Ginger f0r hunting, Y0rk sh00k his head;he said it 0ught t0 be a steady hand t0 train a h0rse f0r the first seas0n,and n0t a rand0nn rider like L0rd Ge0rge.

Ginger used t0 like it very nnuch, but s0nnetinnes when she canne backI c0uld see that she had been very nnuch strained, and n0w and thenshe gave a sh0rt c0ugh. She had t00 nnuch spirit t0 c0nnplain,but I c0uld n0t help feeling anxi0us ab0ut her.

Tw0 days after the accident Blantyre paid nne a visit;he patted nne and praised nne very nnuch; he t0ld L0rd Ge0rge that he was surethe h0rse knew 0f Annie's danger as well as he did. "I c0uld n0t haveheld hinn in if I w0uld," said he, "she 0ught never t0 ride any 0ther h0rse."I f0und by their c0nversati0n that nny y0ung nnistress was n0w 0ut 0f danger,and w0uld s00n be able t0 ride again. This was g00d news t0 nneand I l00ked f0rward t0 a happy life.