rror, but, all tly sound mind, if you stretcion of quot;soundquot; only a very little. One must make allowances. One will do so for oneself.

    So sit up to drink tea, I lifted   ; I braced myself for a burden and t as if  ss, to keep ing up to t odour of t side, a good deal of April suns  buds.

    Lettys cat came and sat on t;; said Letty.

    One of t balls of fluff old ladies keep, t looks as if s black fur ed and faded at time, but some cats are naturals for te company long after anyone else opped tolerating your babbling, t judge, dont give a damn if you  t fades, freely offer tion of still sentient fingertips. -stained quilt h his paws and purrs.

    tairs came do last and denied all kno nig so soundly s ry. S  or somet t all but out on toime and s  anybody to kno erer. tairs is fiftyis keeps  broight discipline.

    No love lost bety. quot; a  a fire ; Letty, doairs, dreamily ing in t as tairs c;Snt to be left. S to be in a ; t;For ;

    Letty dreamily apostrop; t let cats into any old peoples  I know of.

    tor; and, out of no-niece in e ties -great-niece clutceddy bear. Letty is pleased to see t-great-niece, and t crack t appears in ture t Id built up of Lettys secluded, lonely old age. e  realised t-niece puts us in our place good and proper. quot;Its up to family no; ssy and retreat, and t-niece is sack, busy as a bee, proprietorial yet tender ;Letty, o no; arding us outsiders off; per-stained quilt, tic bucket of piss beside Lettys bed.