everyer, Bessy! But ea-pot - s got t straig too.

    `As to disgrace o t cant be ea-pots. to  o beggary. to be sold up. e cant ry from kno.

    Maggie arted up from t to  tom sao prevent , Maggie, atively, pus ation of self-command and practical judgment in a lad of fifteen t  and respectful manner, trembling in  o the quick.

    `t, raig Mrs Glegg, `if you ts a disgrace to t  be better to prevent it altoget Pullet, inued, looking at tter, `to me and Maggie,  it be better to give it no o be sold up for, and save my moting ure?

    ts, for every one, including Maggie, onis toms sudden manliness of tone. Uncle Glegg  to speak.

    `Ay, ay, young man - come no terest, you must remember - your aunts get five per cent on t, if t - you  t o t.

    `I could  every year, said tom, promptly. `Id do anyto save my moting hings.

    `ell done! said uncle Glegg, admiringly. om out, rating on ticability of  unate result of irritating his wife.

    `Yes, Mr Glegg! said t lady, s pleasant o be giving my money aended to leave at my o, and not yours, Mr Glegg, and Ive saved it and added to it myself and o put out s to go and be sunk in oture, and encourage em in luxury and extravagance as ting, and Im to alter my  and been careful, and t o to go and be squandered on teful. Sister Pullet, you may do as you like, and you may let your  t isnt my sperrit.

    `La, Jane, . `Im sure youll o be cupped. Im sorry for Bessy and s dreadful, for I sleep very bad  its no use for