Aunt Pullet ter and teness y of t of rose-leaves t issued from taking out s after s of silver-paper quite pleasant to assist at, t of t at last iclimax to Maggie, ernatural. But feo Mrs tulliver. S in silence for some moments and tically, `ell, sister, Ill never speak against the full crowns again!

    It  concession, and Mrs Pullet felt it: s someto it.

    `Youd like to see it on, sister? ster a bit further.

    `ell, if you dont mind taking off your cap, sister, said Mrs tulliver.

    Mrs Pullet took off ting promontory of curls ure and judicious imes, and placing t on urned slo Mrs tulliver mig of view.

    Ive sometimes t too muc side, sister: .

    Mrs tulliver looked earnestly at ted indicated and turned o one side. `ell, I ts best as it is: if you meddled , sister, you mig.

    `ts true, said aunt Pullet, taking off t and looking at it contemplatively.

    ` s bonnet, sister? said Mrs tulliver, y of getting a ation of t home.

    Mrs Pullet scre: o  bonnet at Garum C t best be w would.

    So adjust trimmings in preparation for returning it to its place in ts seemed to aken a melancurn, for she shook her head.

    `A last, `I may never  ter; who knows?

    `Dont talk o t, sister, ansulliver. `I his summer.

    `A ter I in bonnet. Cousin Abbott may go, and  think o wearing crape less nor half a year for him.

    `t ulliver, entering to ty of an inopportune decease. `t two summers alike.

    `As t, returning t to t up. Saine