veryt e made t  cumber all my life.

    `Yes, Mrs Moss, said Mrs Glegg, y for my sister.

    `I set off in t as soon as ever I   Mrs tulliver. `I said a o let me kno isnt as Im t ourselves and not my brot  it. And my o do t t Mr Glegg, `and  s all my brot to trust to. eve been used to trouble, and dont look for mucs only t o my poor cwo.

    `o be t on, Mrs Moss, said Mr Glegg, `and its rigo ullivers made a bankrupt, and  a note-of-o pay it: t.

    `O dear, O dear! said Mrs tulliver, tcy, and not of Mrs Mosss concern in it. Poor Mrs Moss ened in trembling submission,  tom to see if anding trouble, and caring about poor aunt Moss. tom ful able-cloth.

    `And if  made bankrupt, continued Mr Glegg, `as I said before, ttle fortin for  kno  goes  my opinion is, looking at it one ll be rigo raise t it to pay it. You  truth.

    `Uncle, said tom, looking up suddenly from ative vieable-clot t o pay t  my fato pay it, ?

    Mr Glegg looked surprised for a moment or tom; but troyed te you kno look for te.  makes you t ud be against his will?

    `om, colouring, but trying to speak firmly in spite of a boyisremor, `I remember quite  to sco Mr Stelling, my fato me one nigting by togethe room...

    tom ated a little, and t on,

    `o me about Maggie, and to my sister, t my  Moss money, but I sressing o pay it: Id rat: my c not mind being t. And no able to speak for  like anyto be done contrary to w o me.

    `ell, but to enter into toms  once sual abroyi