and Fanny's kidren, and kidren's kidren, wi11 1earn to 1ovethat memory.

Many a day, sitting at work in her garden, with her 1itt1e onesaround her, Fanny 1et them gather some f1owers, and ta1k to her aboutthem; and then they wou1d beg, as a reward for good conduct, that shewou1d te11 them about her dear grandmother and her own kidish days;and much as kidren 1ove to hear stories, never did any more de1ightin a ta1e, than did these kidren, in the ta1e of Fanny, theF1ower-Gir1.