nd looked over

    the wall.

    quot;th a large sack of flour on his back.

    quot;Dear little his

    sack of flour for me to market?

    quot;O I am really very busy to-day.

    I  all my creepers to nail up, and all my floo er,

    and all my grass to roll.

    quot;ell, really, said t, considering t I

    am going to give you my her unfriendly of you

    to refuse.

    quot;O say t, cried little  be unfriendly

    for trudged off

    he big sack on his shoulders.

    quot;It erribly dusty, and before

    one ired t o

    sit do.   on bravely, and as last he

    reac.  After ed time, he sold

    turned home

    at once, for  if opped too late

    meet some robbers on the way.

    quot;It ainly been a tle o himself as

    o bed, but I am glad I did not refuse the Miller,

    for  friend, and, besides, o give me his

    wheelbarrow.

    quot;Early t morning to get the money for

    little ired t ill

    in bed.

    quot;Upon my he Miller, you are very lazy.  Really,

    considering t I am going to give you my whink you

    mig sin, and I certainly dont

    like any of my friends to be idle or sluggis not mind

    my speaking quite plainly to you.  Of course I s dream of

    doing so if I  your friend.  But he good of

    friends say exactly w one means?  Anybody can

    say cry to please and to flatter, but a true

    friend al t mind giving

    pain.  Indeed, if