even the students think her perfectly splendid; and yet she's just as strict as she can be."
"Strict with the students?" asked Clover, looking puzzled.
"No: strict with us girls. She never lets any one call, unless it's a brother or a first cousin; and then you have to have a letter from your parents, asking permission. I wanted ma to write and say that George llickman might call on me. He isn't a first cousin exactly, but his father married pa's sister-in-law's sister. So it's just as good. But ma was real mean about it. She says I'm too young to have gentlemen coming to see me! I can't think why. Ever so many girls have them, who are younger than I.
"Which Row are you going to room in?" she went on.
"I don't know. Nobody told us that there were any rows."
"Oh, yes! Shaker Row and Quaker Row and Attic Row. Attic Row is the nicest, because it's highest up, and furthest away from Mrs. Florence. My room is in Attic Row. Annie Silsbie and I engaged it last term. You'll be in
