You do n't really care a rap more for the heathen than I do . '' `` Oh , we do , '' protested Cecily . `` We do think of all the poor little children in Korea , and we like to think we are helping them , if it 's ever so little . We ARE in earnest , Mr. Campbell -- indeed we are . '' `` Do n't believe it -- do n't believe a word of it , '' said Mr. Campbell impolitely . `` You 'll do things that are nice and interesting . You 'll get up concerts , and chase people about for autographs and give money your parents give you and that does n't cost you either time or labour . But you would n't do anything you disliked for the heathen children -- you would n't make any real sacrifice for them -- catch you ! '' `` Indeed we would , '' cried Cecily , forgetting her timidity in her zeal . `` I just wish I had a chance to prove it to you . '' `` You do , eh ? Come , now , I 'll take you at your word . I 'll test you . Tomorrow is Communion Sunday and the church will be full of folks and they 'll all have their best clothes on . If you go to church tomorrow in the very costume you have on at present , without telling anyone why you do so , until it is all over , I 'll give you -- why , I vow I 'll give you five dollars for that quilt of yours . '' Poor Cecily ! To go to church in a faded print dress , with a shabby little old sun-hat and worn shoes ! It was very cruel of Mr. Campbell . `` I -- I do n't think mother would let me , '' she faltered . Her tormentor smiled grimly .
`` It 's not hard XXXXX find some excuse , '' he said sarcastically .
If at autographs dollars for in of on than to