`No, you silly, tll be good ter. Its t to be - apricot roll-up - O my buttons!

    iterjection, t  t  satisfactory to tom, for ill eyed tfully. At last he said,

    `S your eyes, Maggie.

    ` for?

    `You never mind w for. S em well you.

    Maggie obeyed.

    `Now,  ?

    `Ill  , said Maggie, keeping  to please tom.

    ` like t, you silly. You may  if it comes to you fair, but I s give it you . Rig - you com, in a tone of exasperation, as Maggie peeped. `You keep your eyes s, now, else you s have any.

    Maggies po extend so far, indeed I fear s tom smost possible amount of puff t  bit. So s e close, till tom told o `say w-hand.

    `Youve got it, said tom, in ratter tone.

    `, t ?

    `No: ake it, said tom firmly,  piece to Maggie.

    `O, please, tom, : I dont mind - I like take this.

    `No, I s, said tom, almost crossly, beginning on his own inferior piece.

    Maggie, t o contend furtoo, and ate up y. But tom , and o look on  knoom   to almost everyt a vague sense of jam and idleness.

    `O, you greedy tom,  s to o .  of  one is naturally at a different point of vieer ones own share of puff is swallowed.

    Maggie turned quite pale. `O tom, w you ask me?

    `I  going to ask you for a bit, you greedy. You mig of it , .

    `But I ed you to  - you knoone.

    `Yes, but I  going to do  fair, like Spouncer. akes t bit, if you dont punc, and if you c ,  if I go  be a greedy.

    itting innuendo, tom