When Anna and Tante Elsie put Greta on the train the next day she was very brave. She had never before been on the train by herself, but she was not going to let anyone know that she was just a wee bit frightened. After all, Chouse was with her, and this time he would not get away from her. He seemed just as happy as she was to be going back home. Greta kissed Anna and Tante Elsie goodbye. "This has been such a lovely summer," she said. "I hope Anna can come to visit me again next summer." "And we want you to come back to Copenhagen next year," said Anna. Greta waved to them until she could no longer see their handkerchiefs waving to her in answer. Then she leaned back in her seat, with Chouse on her lap. "Chouse, this _has_ been the grandest summer we have ever had," said Greta, giving her pet a loving hug. Then she took a withered rosebud from her purse and looked at it dreamily. "And I know that I am the happiest girl in all Denmark." Transcriber's Note Punctuation and formatting markup have been normalized. "_" surrounding text represents italics. Apparent printer's errors have been retained, unless stated below. Page 136, "It's" changed to "Its". (Its real name is Frederick's Church, because it was built by King Frederick the Fifth.) End of Project Gutenberg's Little Greta of Denmark, by Bernadine Bailey