It e early; great Mr. Sun,  beginning to c;good-morningsquot; to eacill asleep. But Birdie rotting about t  at nig of seeking t came to pass t  to see o smile back at s, until between smiling and rubbing, he was wide awake.

    And ! tle rogue rolled into il so dream t it  last so see  all meant, and found t it rying to quot;kiss ; as he said.

    Stle boy very dearly, and liked to make ;Please dress me, dear mamma, and let me go out to play in t; sed; and, soon after, Birdie  doairs in  and rosy from its bat on to play, until breakfast was ready.

    ood still a moment to look about  . tly in o  eye of Mr. Sun looked at  Birdie soon o find someto play  of t gretle s of joy stopped to look at te, and ot peeping out of t from tertime before te o get up. A feiful flo ttle boy found it o believe, for   remember ty t t rue, for a feurned to rosebuds, and tiful t it and still before t and tle igogether.

    Part I. in t volume.175

    After a t t Birdie t t be asleep. quot;Lazy roses, ; said le s only t drops, and till s up. At last Birdie remembered  ry til too, and bending doly times.

    y in tory to t in tter ceases.

    tER tO MR. ANAGNOS (ritten February 2 and 3, 1890.) [tter ten in Frenced Le 1 fevrier 1890.] My Dear Mr. Anagnos: You le friends letter and see all takes s I to kno I can e even a s letter in French.

    It makes me very o please you and my dear teactle niece Amelia. I am sure e teac returned from our  is a beautiful day. e met a s lit