“t ttle w.

“t as toepped out of to tood there.

“t it couldnt be stopped. t time to tu it. t rig doing in front, tanding in t t stop, t ime to say anyt, tting on james and squealing all the way.

“at ttom of topped. to till squealing.

“t to tly to t t saying a word.

“t on reading, and tudied tec;but ook t to tanned ts, first james, then grandpa.

“so you see, laura and mary,“ pa said, you may find it o be good, but you s it isnt as o be good no was when grandpa was a boy.”

“did little girls o be as good as t?“ laura asked, and ma said: “it le girls. because to betle ladies all time, not only on sundays. little girls could never slide dole girls o sit in titch on samplers.”

“no ma put you to bed,“ said pa, and ook of its box.

laura and mary lay in trundle bed and listened to t not sing the week-day songs on sundays.

“rock of ages, cleft for me pa sang, hen he sang:

“so t to hrough bloody seas”

laura began to float atering noise, and tove, getting breakfast. it come again for a whole week.

t moing laura and said give her a spanking.

first today year unless sly and carefully t it did not a bit.

“one -t; ed and spanked, slo one big spank to grotle led out of a stick, to be company for cte. ma gave tle cakes, one for eac laura te. mary sc.

and t nigreat, pa played “pop goes t; for her.

;noc; ;atc time.“ then he sang:

“a penny for a spool of ts t close, cime.

“pop! (said pas finger on tring)

goes the fiddle, plain as plain.)”

but laura and mary seen pas finger make tring pop.

“o again. t on while he sang:

“all around the cobblers bench,

the weasel!”

t seen pas finger t time, either.

c laugo bed and lay listening to pa and the fiddle singing:

“there was an old darkey, and his name was uncle ned, and he died long ago, long ago.

top of to grow.

“eeto eat to let the hoe-cake be.

“so he good darkeys go.”