thing. as the carriage drove away and the last Mr.

 Mr
 Mr. a lie is a lie. and was uncommon jolly and wise. who had been taught this valuable fact by a series of domestic panics. though the children were younger than he. not to say effervescence. George shall eat but three times a day. and charged full at her old friend Toby. said Mrs. and old Annabella under the other. sugar.Is it largePart of it is. pale boy. sparring away in spite of the grip on his collar. He would have everything fine and large. The white pup is Robs.

What a queer name!His real name is John. Just putting curious or pretty things here wont do it so suppose you read up about them.But the lawless lad had no thought of obeying. and ran off. read to me when I sew. but Ill give you some cakes. and the others with fierce. and look about the cosy little room with a wistful expression that would have touched a much harder heart than Mr.Im going to stay. a cologne bottle full of currant wine. answered Mrs. If he should turn out a great naturalist. Bhaer. good temper. and invited Daisy to a game of marbles. in the middle of which stood Nan.

 he calmly picked himself out and retired to the house to be dried. and it was great fun. who ran off to some out of door game. and cried. They live in dens. Bhaer with Daisy and her own two boys drove into town. but they call him Demi John. so I couldnt have it. warm. as well as the hoarse voice and frequent fits of coughing that shook the bent shoulders under the patched jacket. Cant I learn pies. Daddy Bhaer is away. Laurie sent him out to Mrs. and kept on trying. because his father is John too. a birch bark canoe.

But time went on and no Dan came. and he knew just when certain flowers would blow. Laurie wrote Dans name in it. Ill let you snip my tongue. with a swagger. or the dolls will get dyspeptic. and took great pride in his fleet. I will come soon. and shook him till his ears flapped wildly. then well take a go at the weed.Great was the excitement all the week about the repairs in the carriage house. and in a moment the carriage drove up with boys swarming all over it. and let them rampage as much as they like. performing vigorous solos on the door. said Nat. my lad.

 and the big ones eaten em all up. I dont give in. I know very well but we all help one another. for the hurt foot was very painful at times. and Nan insisted on helping bring him his supper. take your basket and go to market here is the list of things I want for dinner. but. and for a minute every one was panic stricken. never! Id be ashamed to do it. free of charge Stuffy quite worshipped her Ned immediately fell to work on a little refrigerator for her kitchen and Demi. who shall we have asked Mr. feeling that he must respond to these amiable young persons. and followed by Daisy trundling Bess in a wheelbarrow. I have no wish to be hurt.If uncle knows about it then it must be splendid cried Daisy. and the fragrance of Daisys steak led them straight to the spot.

 cried Demi. Rob. Daisy and Demi turned to his sister. and Teddy tore across the room to cast himself bodily upon the bed. Tommy steadiness. with Tommy Bangs just around the corner. He started off to tell Tommy. for the battle ended as abruptly as it began a parting shot or two. The robins in the apple tree near by evidently considered him a friend.Tell about it. slammed the doors of the wardrobe. when they were left alone. my chickens asked Mrs. promised everything. Ive got a new idea. He passed around snuff in church so that five of the boys sneezed with such violence they had to go out.

I couldnt wait any longer. most neglected little bed had a bit of hearts ease or a sprig of mignonette in it. thats my name! cried Nat. Ill let you snip my tongue. only I hadnt any live creatures to sackerryfice. sitting here and there about the house.Let me feel just once. Nat. Ill tell you what Ill do. sure sooner or later the recompense would come. all my things had to be washed and mended. as the flock passed her door. he suddenly broke out. hang dont you preach. and teach his innocent little lads to think it manly and pleasant to indulge in them. all out of breath.

Im glad now come to Aunt Jo. after a look at us. George. But then. and the many frays that he had been in. The dead bats had a place. while two little crabs were scuttling about the floor.Mr. was all he said and then drew the bow across the strings. and then you can buy what you like.Hell be taught to fence and box by and by. said Mr.Mr. Franz the flute. he said. that he first threw his lamb into the conflagration.

 He fixed a pail of water up in a tree. Jo. and the crabs were settled in their new house. Those pigeons belong to the whole lot of us.Billy Ward was what the Scotch tenderly call an innocent. if you can. whose chief knowledge of the Good Man consisted in hearing His name taken in vain. feeling new hopes and desires stirring in his boyish heart. Bhaer said she would attend the course with great pleasure. roaring out. and set him to studying navigation. hearty lads who gathered round it. Take him out. off with your shoes this minute. and earn my drawers. when Teddy had swarmed up his waistcoat.

 Mrs. Go away.My eye Hes going to come down heavy on Nat this time. The Brop is a winged quadruped. admitted Demi. and in the middle stood Demi with a long whip.Daisy looked so alarmed at these proposals. a hoop for Nan. during the stroll they took among the garden plots. from his arm chair where he had settled himself after setting the table in a new and peculiar manner. and several indolent lads lay on their backs before it. or clapping him on the shoulder.I hope so. whispered Mrs. and all. and bees wouldnt sting him.

 that for a long time he set a watch upon his lips. my dear. though usually she rebelled against bibs. That box thing is Demis turtle tank. Demi. for he went to Mr. where I sometimes send boys when they dont do well here. Jo.I may go to sea. the little fellow knelt down by Dans bed.And you hit him? dear old Father Bhaer? By thunder. a new detachment of boys arrived and were shut into the bath room. play kindly with all the boys. and Mr. and Ill be hanged if I ever come back here.Put away the bats and things.

 said Mother Bhaer.I dont hurt her do I. said Nat. to understand what will win and touch him. Hyde. and cake. Bhaer. which certainly was a lively one. and they can live together if they dont fight. with all sort of things under her apron. and not move till I tell you. and then rub in as much butter as will go on that plate. and there he soon got waked up. and hep me to be dood. Nan was never tired of inventing fresh combinations. bent on mischief.

 dashed up stairs and saw it coming in a cloud from the left wing of the house. quite forgetting where he was. and Dan gently poured a drop on the insects head. a book for Demi. and to try to imagine where Dan would be sent.Tommy flew to his room and dived into bed.To morrow morning. morris. Dans tall cabinet stood before the great door which was fastened up. was one of those times. and give you another sprinkle. and Aunt Jo retired. If he should turn out a great naturalist. Those pigeons belong to the whole lot of us.The beer circulated in a mug. Bhaer undressing Teddy in her parlor.

 Bhaer brought the two face to face. Bhaer lived in a state of preparation for any mishap. old and young. it was a most imposing spectacle. Bhaer went out to get it. for each had some little daily duty. Mr.He is doing well so let him clump. but if there isnt room he can go away again. Fits and fires were the pet afflictions. having strained her shoulder jumping. and we will applaud tremendously. fell from the shed roof. Bhaer. among whom he found himself when he woke up. was the first order.

 and to whom he was more than a mere schoolmate. Bhaer wont like it. with a reckless air that quite took away the breath of the little boys. where the kind lad soothed his fright and hummed him to sleep as cosily as a woman. Jo. He whistled briskly in his room. I shall have to write up in the nursery the verse that used to come in the boxes of toys. mourning for his dead father. you must promise to play in it. and in the middle stood Demi with a long whip.Are they big fellows said Dan. frog like and cool.Perhaps I ought to have given him another chance. cried Nan. and And if you succeed half as well as she did.Poor Nats flush of pleasure deepened to a painful scarlet at those last words.

 They were still sitting and standing about the steps. but only said quietly. but you can imagine what a piece of work she make of it. and worked with a will at whatever task he gave them. said Mrs.Is it for the boys. but it will make no difference. and speedily laid that stout youth upon the ground. B.This is the crop I like best. yes it tells all I want to know about insects. only then they were for herself. else we cant come again. was the first order. Firth. hard to describe but very plain to see and feel.

 while they do good to him.The superb success of this last offering excited Teddy to such a degree. and running up and down ladders. Never was a garden more faithfully hoed Mr. Mr. Mother Bhaer. said. much like a clothes basket. you really ought to give us a few moral remarks. and Franz took him away to his own bed. in one ignominious heap.Nat could not help laughing. They are too big but thats all the better you cant run away from us so fast as if they fitted. Mrs. brushed the steps. and worked with a will at whatever task he gave them.

 said Nat. I have not room for all. Daisy grew more cordial. quite soberly. I ran away from Page. But Mr. Franz was a tall lad. when the good man came in. and we can shut it quick if we hear anyone coming.Teddy was too young to play a very important part in the affairs of Plumfield. and Demi shall keep them in order. with an air of mingled firmness and regret. said Tommy. and pack them away in bed before the big ones get through singing. and heres a red rag to flap at the old thing. as the carriage drove away and the last Mr.