ion from ratume selected illing perfect y into Bessy and her children.

    `Mrs G.,  you come nearer to take table seat  offering it to her.

    `You see Ive seated myself urned t yourself, if you like.

    `ell, said Mr Glegg, seating airs?

    `Dr turnbull t ter tulliver; `ook more notice, and spoke to me - but om yet - looks at tranger, t tom and tor says  knoom because tle. Eh dear, eh dear!

    `I doubt its ter got on  Pullet, turning round from adjusting  ts mucs up again, and if  like be ce lost t t a Bato dra , Bessy.

    `Sister Pullet, said Mrs Glegg, severely, `if I understand rigoget advise and consult about o be done in t to talk o people as dont belong to us. Mr Carr ed h us, as Ive ever heared.

    `Sister Glegg, said Mrs Pullet in a pleading tone, draated manner, `if youve got anytful to say oMr Carr, I do beg of you, as you  say it to me. I knoo t degree as you could wo rooms off.

    `Sop disgust, `you do talk o peoples complaints till its quite undecent. But I say again, as I said before, I didnt come aalk about acquaintance,  come togeto  to save a sister and  act  t isnt to be expected as I shing.

    `ell, Jane, said Mrs Pullet, `I dont see as youve been so very forrard at doing. So far as I kno time as s been knoerday and looked at all Bessys linen and told ted table clot speak fairer; for as for tea-pot as s  to go out o t stands to sense I cant do ea-pots, not if it  a straig - but tted damask I was allays fond on.

    `