Page 71 (1/2)

Just at that h from up in

the other tree, but e piece of apple inat in rubbing thes in the most friendly

hile I felt as ifpiled up one on the

top of the other

Froathered that he expected the boys to

now and then eat a little fruit, and there was no harm in it; but it

seemed so hard that the very first ti "

"Shall I leave the baskets here, sir?" I said

"Yes; just as they are"

He stooped down and exa them over a little

"Hah! yes," he said; "nicely picked That will do You've got on too"

He went on, and I was following behind the cats, but he drew on one side

to let , as he looked sidewise at etables for ho to market"

"I'll remember that, sir," I said

"Do, Grant,The shabbiest-looking, aardly-grown apples, pears, and

pluenerally the finest flavoured"