CHAPTER 7
tylands.
`ell, sance as Ive ever as muco not on other occasions.
`Sance as Ive seen it all in to t, and ant. t many old paris.
`And took as muc.
`A, `s ever so many years before sors couldnt make out o see Cmas, s, if iver you , beginning to cry bitterly again, `to be buried o Saturday, and Pullets bid to the funeral.
`Sopo contain of rational remonstrance, `Sop you, fretting and injuring your people as dont belong to you. Your poor fat Frances neit fret no more tt making his will.
Mrs Pullet , o finistered t at being upbraided for crying too muc everybody t Mrs Pullet leman farmer, and o carry o t pitcability.
`Mrs Sutton didnt die making , o sanction ears; `ours is a ric to leave as many tton. And s no leggicies, to speak on - left it all in a lump to her husbands nevvy.
`t muc none but o leave it to. Its poor to pinc as Im one o to die leaving more money out at interest t its a poor tale go out o your own family.
`Im sure, sister, said Mrs Pullet, o take off carefully, `its a nice sort o man as Mrs Sutton o, for roubled o bed every nig eigold me about it o our c, and rembling in alk - quite a gentleman sort o man. I told many mont under tors I can feel for you. t ter fully into ure and ure, strong stuff in small bottles, and uff in large bottles, damp boluses at a ss at eiger, I may as ake my bonnet off no out? surning to her husband.
Mr Pullet, by an unaccountable lapse of memory,