Ginny had broken out of her bonds and knocked the girl out. Once the girl, who I could only assume was a witch, was knocked out, the bonds faded away.

"Well, what are we supposed to do now?" Ginny asked.

"Um. . . I guess we either have to take her along or throw her out. What do you think?" I asked.

"Although it would be fun to keep a captive, we should kick her out. We have no use for her, and I'm sure the witches will have her behind for letting us escape."

"Oh, you are a smart one Ginny. I'm glad I found you."

We than hauled the girl out and onto the street. We set her up against a building, than rolled out.

****

We had gone to London from the small town, witches didn't like London because the king is after witches. We, though, were actully welcome because the king knows we have no real magic. We set up, ready to do our show, when a small child aproached us.

"H-hello? Miss, y-you're magic r-right?" The little girl with a dirty face asked.

". . .Yes," I said slowly, "What is it little girl?"

"W-well, I-I'm sick an-and mama always talked a-about how m-magic was real. S-she told m-me stories a-about m-magic. Ca-can you h-help me."

"Ginny," I wispered, "What do you think?"

"You can't tell me Susie didn't at least teach you a coman cold cure?" she wispered back.

"That's the comon cold?" I asked rather stupidly.

"She an orphin living on the street, she was alread sickly, she just got a cold and made it worse."

I sighed before saying, "The bottle in the back of the cubbored I always say don't touch?"

"Yeah," Ginny asked, her curiosity blooming.

"Thats the cure, go and get it. And get her a few pounds and a loaf of bread." A few minuets later Ginny came back with the things and a cup.

"Here sweety, drink this," I say, pouring the liquid into the cup, "You'll be better in no time.

The little girl smiled, "T-thank you. My l-little f-family wil e-eat good t-tonight." She ran off then, smiling with her loaf of bread.

"So," Ginny said, " you do know magic."

"My mom was a sorcerous of the wicken kind, she belived herbs could heal. It's not magic magic, but it works. I told you, I don't now any spells or anything, just silly random healing spells."

"Hey, at least now I can ride you when I get sick. Ha Rose," Ginny said sticking her toung out at me.

"Oh come on, we need to set up," I said laughing.