ts and Uncles Are Coming

    It er ullivers cely lig like feato live under a mistress  no season or circumstances could ious for a family party, even if it  been advisable to consult sister Glegg and sister Pullet about toms going to sc invite sister Deane time, said Mrs tulliver, `for srying to make t o my poor co ts and uncles.

    `Yes, yes, said Mr tulliver. `Ask o come. I never  a bit o talk  s it matter w so nobody.

    `ts ulliver; but Im sure t nor uncle, to leave em so muce for a leggicy. And ter Glegg, and sister Pullet too, saving money unkno by all terest and butter-money too - tulliver  even a s a little when she has lambs.

    `tculliver. `It takes a big loaf .  signifies your sisters bits o money  among? And your sister Deane  get em to leave all to one, I reckon, and make try cry shey are dead?

    `I dont kno em to do, said Mrs tulliver, `for my cs and uncles. Maggies ten times naugom doesnt like em, bless s more natral in a boy t ool, and t for an ogeto get off - I cant er Deanes, for ser Deane had.

    `ell, o bring  you ask t and uncle Moss too? and some o their children?

    `O dear, Mr tulliver,  put table, besides reacers and your sister dont suit ogether.

    `ell, ulliver, taking up  and  to tulliver on all points unconnected ions; but sable family indeed - as muco as any in t to it. t to   at an early age, for t  tice of ticular  family: particu-lar led gooseberries, so t no daug  to tson. Funerals ed y in tbands  t to be,