The Man Without a Country, and Other Tales

figures three times, to be sure she had carried her tens and hundreds [pg 205] right

CE. Here is the mark!" and she handed me FRANK LES

1

s of FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER, to b

. But see here, with all this figuring, I cannot make it do. I have stopped the gas now, and I have turned the children's coats,-I wish you would see how well

the hook, darling,

it exactly; but why not write down just the whole story of what it is to be 'Children of

met Felix, perhaps; and when they first [pg 206] kissed

ght tell just a little. You know-really almost everybody is named Carter now; and I do not believe the

not be so

lly, and I was glad to turn the subject enough to sit down to tea with the children. After the bread and