very early, ſhe ran all round the Village, crying for her Brother; and after ſome Time returned greatly diſtreſſed. However, at this Inſtant, the Shoemaker very opportunely came in with the new Shoes, for which ſhe had been meaſured by the Gentleman's Order. Nothing could have ſupported Little Margery under the Affliction ſhe was in for the Loſs of her Brother, but the Pleaſure ſhe took in her two Shoes. She ran out to Mrs. Smith as ſoon as they were put on, and ſtroking down her ragged Apron thus,