'Black!' cried his mother; 'she is just the dearest little girl in the world.'
'I'm glad of that,' said Jimmy, and then he entered the room and saw a tall man with a fair moustache standing in front of the fire, and, seated on his shoulder, was one of the prettiest little girls Jimmy had ever seen.
'There he is!' she cried. 'There's my brother. Put me down, please.'
'Good-morning,' said Jimmy, as his father put Winnie on to the floor.
But the next moment Mr. Wilmot put his hands under Jimmy's arms and lifted him up to kiss him, but the odd thing was that when he was standing on the floor again he could not think of anything to say to Winnie.
'I've got a dollie!' she said presently, while their father and mother stood watching them, 'and I'm going to have a governess.'
Then they all began to talk quite freely, and Jimmy soon felt as if he had lived with them always. Presently they went out for a walk to buy Jimmy some more clothes, and when they came back the children's dinner was ready.
'I do like being here,' said Jimmy during the meal.
'I am glad you got found,' cried Winnie.
'So am I,' he answered. 'But suppose,' he suggested, 'that I hadn't been found before you went away again.'