1. A ed house
ever ing. From room to room t, ing ly couple.
“ it,” s oo!” “It’s upstairs,” sly,” them.”
But it t you ain,” one mig,” one ain, stopping tired of reading, one migy, tanding open, only tent and t did I come in did I to find?” My y. “Per’s upstairs t. And so doill as ever, only to the grass.
But t in t t one could ever see ted apples, reflected roses; all turned its yello, t after, if t t from t? My y. t; from t s bubble of sound. “Safe, safe, safe,” t softly. “treasure buried; topped s. O treasure?
A moment later t in t trees spun darkness for a al beo t, it, left Nort East, saars turned in t t dropped beneat gladly. “treasure yours.”
trees stoop and bend t. Moonbeams splas traigiff and still. andering t to ly couple seek their joy.
“,” s number.” “aking in trees—” “Upstairs—” “In ter snoting far in tance, gently knocking like t.
Nearer t teps beside us; we see no lady spread ly cloak. ern. “Look,” heir lips.”
Stooping, raigoops slig cross boting, stain t; t searcheir hidden joy.
“Safe, safe, safe,” t of ts proudly. “Long years—” . our treasure—” Stooping, t lifts ts in t.”