ns to be seen whing.

    `I , uncle, said tom, , as all boys are at tatement of t trut people feel no ground for trusting t my o too muc.

    `ell done, tom, s t spirit, and I never refuse to o do tice. ty Ive got my eye on no young man -  some pit time - a first-rate calculator - can tell you tents of anytime, and put me up to a ne for S young fellow.

    `Id better set about learning book-keeping,  I, uncle? said tom, anxious to prove o exert himself.

    `Yes, yes, you cant do amiss t... aom, to be said just no go to business again. Goodby. Remember me to your mother.

    Mr Deane put out om  courage to ask anotion, especially in t out again into to call at  time  out again, t  see very far before  going along River Street again, artled ing side of a se Mill in large letters on a o stare at  alogue of to take place t   of town.

    Poor tom formed no visions of tant future as  t t o once t  om ain of as of t. Apparently om tulliver, o be  in t time  a sinking of  under t  and could do very little.  enviable young man, t could tell tents of time, and make suggestions about Sirely satisfied e of ration and construing nunc illas promite vires, as `no no a disadvantage, because  be a ed  S on. It ed horse and a new saddle.

    to St Oggs, ant future before  empting stretc of flinty s t soon be passed. But noones: t of sretco narrowness.

    ` did my uncle Deane say, tom? said Maggie, putting oms as cuation?

    `No,  say t.  quite promise me anyto t