I feel quite sorry--he has been in the family so long--how long indeed I should be afraid to say, for my father remembered him as a child." The children looked at each other.
"Dudu has gone!" they said softly.
"We shall have no more stories," whispered Hugh.
"Nor fairy adventures," said Jeanne.
"He may come back again," said Hugh.
"I think not," said Jeanne, shaking her smooth little black head.

"Don't you remember, Cheri, what he said about not wishing to stay here longer ?" "And he said 'good-bye,'" added Hugh sadly.

"I fear he will not come back." But if he _ever_ does, children dear, and if you care to hear what he has to tell, you shall not be forgotten, I promise you.
THE END _Printed by_ R.& R.CLARK, LIMITED, _Edinburgh_.
Transcriber's notes: Title page, closing single quote added to poetry quotation.
Page 4, period added to end of sentence.

"any worse.

Not" Page 66, word "to" inserted in "Nibble next to the carriage".
Page 87, period added: "to row.