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"Does you?" said Katie, kindly, "then I'll frow you one;" and she did it from the tips of her clean fingers. "But piggy's velly dirty," said she, wiping her lips on her apron. "Don't they wath him?" said Charlie; "they wath theep." "Um isn't a sheep," returned Katie; "um's a pig." "But your gwampa could wath him." "No, gampa couldn't; gampa's deaf.
"Cunning as ever, you see," whispered the admiring Horace to cousin Susy, who replied, rather indifferently, "No cunninger than our Prudy used to be." Flyaway made quick work of drinking her white tea, and when she came to the last few drops she swung her cup round and round, saying, "Didn't you know, Hollis, that's the way gampa does, when he gets most froo, to make it sweet?"
Flyaway was about to add "Gampa Clifford," but did not feel well enough acquainted to talk of family matters. When the Bonnycastles left, at Cleveland, Horace thought that was the last of them. Miss Gerty was "decent-looking, looked some like Cassy Hallock; but he couldn't bear to see folks giggle; hoped he never should set eyes on those people again."
Gray, from the door-way. "They don't milk very early at your house do they?" "No, ma'am, not so very." "Have you seen anything of my little Charlie?" "No, ma'am, not since a great while ago, before supper." "How is your grandfather?" "Pretty well, thank you, ma'am." "No, gampa isn't," said Katie, decidedly; "he's deaf." "And what about your Aunt Maria?
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