忠实的朋友
d the
corn damp if I dont stop it up. how lucky you
mentioned it! It is quite remarkable ion always
breeds another. I have given you my wheelbarrow, and now you are
going to give me your plank. Of course, th
far more t true, friendsices things
like t. Pray get it at once, and I to my barn
this very day.
quot;Certainly, cried little o the shed and
dragged t.
quot;It is not a very big plank, said t it, and
I am afraid t after I be
any left for you to mend t, of course, t
is not my fault. And now, as I have given you my wheelbarrow, I am
sure you o give me some flourn. he
basket, and mind you fill it quite full.
quot;Quite full? said little was
really a very big basket, and if he would
for t and o get
tons back.
quot;ell, really, anshe Miller, as I have given you my
it is muco ask you for a few
flo I s t
friendsrue friendse free from selfishness of any
kind.
quot;My dear friend, my best friend, cried little hans, you are
o all the flowers in my garden. I would much sooner have
your good opinion ttons, any day; and he ran and
plucked all ty primroses, and filled t.
quot;Good-bye, little up the hill
in his hand.
quot;Good-bye, said little o dig ae
merrily, the wheelbarrow.
quot;t day the porch,
wo he road. So
he garden, a