The children chattering atbehavedcameclasscoulddoubthadhasletlookingrowsaidsortsupposetaketimetotoldtravelswere Miss Hughes entered the classroom. Then they stood up as one body and atbehavedcameclasscoulddoubthadhasletlookingrowsaidsortsupposetaketimetotoldtravelswere in a loud chorus: "Good morning, teacher." Miss Hughes smiled, said good morning too and told the class to sit down atbehavedcameclasscoulddoubthadhasletlookingrowsaidsortsupposetaketimetotoldtravelswere a glance there seemed to be about thirty-five pupils in the atbehavedcameclasscoulddoubthadhasletlookingrowsaidsortsupposetaketimetotoldtravelswere. The majority atbehavedcameclasscoulddoubthadhasletlookingrowsaidsortsupposetaketimetotoldtravelswere girls. She noticed several intelligent faces. All the pupils were watching her intently, waiting no atbehavedcameclasscoulddoubthadhasletlookingrowsaidsortsupposetaketimetotoldtravelswere to find out what atbehavedcameclasscoulddoubthadhasletlookingrowsaidsortsupposetaketimetotoldtravelswere of person she was.
"I atbehavedcameclasscoulddoubthadhasletlookingrowsaidsortsupposetaketimetotoldtravelswere you want to know my name," she said. But before she atbehavedcameclasscoulddoubthadhasletlookingrowsaidsortsupposetaketimetotoldtravelswere tell them, someone in the class called out, "It's Miss Hughes." Everybody laughed. Miss Hughes laughed too.
"News atbehavedcameclasscoulddoubthadhasletlookingrowsaidsortsupposetaketimetotoldtravelswere quickly," she said. "I'm afraid it will atbehavedcameclasscoulddoubthadhasletlookingrowsaidsortsupposetaketimetotoldtravelswere me longer to learn all your names."
Miss Hughes opened the attendance register and called their names in turn. When she atbehavedcameclasscoulddoubthadhasletlookingrowsaidsortsupposetaketimetotoldtravelswere to the last name on the list, John Young, she noticed that he had been absent for over a month.
"What's the matter with John Young?" she asked, atbehavedcameclasscoulddoubthadhasletlookingrowsaidsortsupposetaketimetotoldtravelswere up.
"He's in hospital, Miss Hughes," said a fair-haired girl in the front atbehavedcameclasscoulddoubthadhasletlookingrowsaidsortsupposetaketimetotoldtravelswere. "He's broken his leg." "He slipped on the ice," added one of the boys.
"atbehavedcameclasscoulddoubthadhasletlookingrowsaidsortsupposetaketimetotoldtravelswere anyone been to see him in hospital?" Miss Hughes asked. No one replied. It was atbehavedcameclasscoulddoubthadhasletlookingrowsaidsortsupposetaketimetotoldtravelswere to start the lesson. "Now atbehavedcameclasscoulddoubthadhasletlookingrowsaidsortsupposetaketimetotoldtravelswere me see," said Miss Hughes, looking at the timetable. "The first lesson is English."
"Oh! Please tell us a story," begged one of the girls. Several of the pupils repeated this. Miss Hughes smiled.
"Very well," she said. "But first of all I want you to write a letter atbehavedcameclasscoulddoubthadhasletlookingrowsaidsortsupposetaketimetotoldtravelswere John Young. We'll send the best ones to cheer him up in hospital. Afterwards I'll tell you a story, if you're good."
They were all writing busily when Miss Hughes slipped out of the classroom to fetch a book which she atbehavedcameclasscoulddoubthadhasletlookingrowsaidsortsupposetaketimetotoldtravelswere left in the staffroom. She passed the headmistress in the corridor.
"Any trouble from that class ?" the headmistress asked.
"Not so far," said Miss Hughes confidently. "They all seem very well atbehavedcameclasscoulddoubthadhasletlookingrowsaidsortsupposetaketimetotoldtravelswere."