to  tig of rag. ttle bumps all over

    turned on their hair would be curly.

    ted t t go to sleep at once. Ma  sitting  as usual. Sting everyt and laying out t stockings and petticoats and dresses, and Pas good s, and tle purple flo.

    t t. It iful, clear spring morning.

    Ma  and s on tockings and s on t dresses-Marys ctoned Laura up ttoned Mary.

    Ma took t into long, round curls t  t t dreadfully. Marys ifully golden, but Lauras -colored brown.

    ied ts under tened ting on  e.

    ill t t on t. Ma,  up on t  on a board fastened across t.

    time , cool smells came out of the leafy woods.

    Rabbits stood up in ttle front paall, tctle ail. t trees.

    It o too he shore of Lake Pepin.

    After a long time Laura began to see glimpses of blue er betrees. turned to soft sand. t deep do and ted. Often Pa stopped to rest for a fees.

    t once t of t   to thing

    but flat, blue er. Very far aer met, and there was a darker blue line.

    t ty space all around  s small and frig Pa and Ma here.

    Suddenly t. t overy sky, and tood back from the Big oods seemed smaller under so much sky.

    Pa stopped turned around on t. ed ah his whip.

    quot;t; ;town of Pepin.”

    Laura stood up on toohere were so many houses.

    Rig big building. t ore, Pa told   made of logs. It . Beore t home.

    Standing among tumps, t.

    t made of logs, etore.

    Laura ogetore. One of t  ime to get gray; it  wood.