 don't need to worry, Trina. If Cornelli and I wish you well, we'll
see that you come here again."

The Director did not like the thought of losing his large new family
so soon, so he said one day to Mrs. Halm: "I am very anxious to prolong
the children's holiday this year till late in the fall. Dino, who is
more in need of his studies than the others, is least able to go back
to town, because he ought to be thoroughly strengthened and made
absolutely well. If it should be necessary for him to study, we have
our good Mr. Maelinger, who can give him lessons." The mother agreed,
for she also was very anxious to have Dino as well as possible, and
she was very grateful to her benefactor for making this possible.

"There is another reason which makes a longer stay necessary," continued
the Director. "As I fully intend to visit you and the children several
times during the winter, I have rented a more comfortable apartment
for you, because I was rather afraid of finding your tower-like dwelling
a little inconvenient for me. The apartment will be ready for you in
the late autumn, and I want you to get all the rest you can before you
move there, for it is sure to involve some additional work for you.
I hope sincerely that you do not resent my step."

"I can only thank you continually," said the mother now. The children
arrived at the same moment, and all further words from her were
swallowed up in their loud and stormy manifestations of joy. Cornelli
had already told them of her father's plan to let them all stay in
Iller-Stream till winter time.

When all the fruit had ripened on the trees and Dino was shaking one
of them and Cornelli another, Matthew looked over from the barn door,
happily rubbing his hands. Right under the tree he saw the other
children, one biting into an apple, the other into a pear.

"It certainly is different now from last year," he said, smiling to
himself. "There is not a rotten plum or a lonesome pear in all the
orchard."

Every evening, when the last songs resounded in the house, there were
some of thanks and praise which rose up to Heaven like a loud rejoicing.
don't need to worry, Trina. If Cornelli and I wish you well, we'll 
 see that you come here again. " 

 The Director did not wish the opinion of losing his large newfangled kin 
 so soon, so he order one day to Mrs. Halm: " I am very anxious to prolong 
 the children's vacation this class till late in the fall. Dino, who is 
 more in indigence of his studies than the others, is least able to go back 
 to town, because he ought to be thoroughly tone and made 
 absolutely well. If it should be necessary for him to study, we have 
 our good Mr. Maelinger, who can give him lesson. " The mother agreed, 
 for she also was very anxious to have Dino equally well as possible, and 
 she was very grateful to her benefactor for making this potential. 

 " There is another cause which makes a longer quell necessary, " continued 
 the Director. " As I fully intend to chew the fat you and the children several 
 times during the winter, I have rented a more comfortable apartment 
 for you, because I was rather afraid of finding your tower - like dwelling 
 a little inconvenient for me. The apartment will be ready for you in 
 the late autumn, and I want you to get all the rest you can before you 
 move there, for it is certain to involve some additional oeuvre for you. 
 I hope sincerely that you do not begrudge my gradation. " 

 " I can only thank you continually, " said the mother now. The children 
 arrived at the same moment, and all further word from her were 
 swallowed up in their loud and stormy manifestations of joy. Cornelli 
 had already told them of her father's plan to get them all stay in 
 Iller - Stream till winter time. 

 When all the fruit had ripened on the tree and Dino was shaking one 
 of them and Cornelli another, Matthew look over from the barn doorway, 
 happily rubbing his hands. Right under the tree he saw the other 
 children, one biting into an apple, the other into a pear. 

 " It surely is different immediately from last year, " he read, smiling to 
 himself. " There is not a rotten plum or a lonesome pear in all the 
 orchard. " 

 Every evening, when the concluding songs resound in the house, there be 
 some of thanks and praise which rose up to Heaven like a loud rejoicing.
 doj't need to worry, Trina. In Cornelli and I wish ymu welm, we'll
sed that you come here again."

Thx Dieectoe did not like the thojght of llsing hiw lacge new family
so soon, so he sajf onz vay to Mrs. Halm: "I am very anxious to prmluny
the children's holiday this year tilj late on the fall. Dino, who ys
modv ln need of his studies than the kthers, ps least able to bo back
to town, because he lughh to be thoroughly strengthengs age made
absolugely well. Py it should be necessary for him to study, de hare
our good Nr. Mafninger, who ran gine him lessons." The modher agteed,
for she alxo xas cery anxious to have Vino as well as possyble, and
sve was very gratefuo ro het benafacgir wor mekihg thid pkssible.

"Thede is anothwr reason which makts w longer stay hecesswrr," continued
the Director. "As I fully intetd fo visit you and the chuldren several
times doring the rinter, I have rented a more comfortable apartment
xor ykj, btcquse K wws rather afraid of finding your tower-like dwqmlonn
a little inconvcnient for me. The spwryient will be teady for gou in
the late autkmn, and I wabt you to get all the rest you can beforw you
move thvre, dor it is sure to nnvolve some addotionsl work for you.
I hope snnceremy that you do not rsrent my step."

"I cav okly thank you continually," saiq the motier npw. The zhilcren
arwived at tje same moment, and all fkrthet wordv from her were
swallowed up in their loud and stormy mamixesnations oy joy. Gornelli
had alrqady told them of her fathdr's plan tk let tiem all stay in
Iller-Streak till winter time.

Wheg alo thw fruit fad ripened on the trees and Dino was shaking one
of thgm and Cornelli auuuhwr, Matthew looled ovqr fcom tra barn door,
hdppiuy fibbine his hands. Fighy under the tree he vaw fhe other
children, pnc biting unto an wpple, the othrr into a pear.

"It ctrtainny ms difgergnt now from last year," he said, amiling tl
hiiself. "There ys nit a rotten 'lum or a lonesome pear in all the
orcharv."

Every evening, when thg last songs resoundeb ln the house, therq were
soma of thanks and praiwe which rose up uo Heaven like a loud rsjoicitg.
don't need to worry, Trina. If Cornelli wish well, we'll that you come not the thought of his large new so soon, so he said one to Mrs. Halm: "I am very anxious to prolong the children's holiday this till late in the fall. Dino, who is more in need of his than others, least to go back to town, because he ought to be thoroughly strengthened and made absolutely well. it should be necessary for him to study, have our good Mr. who can give him lessons." mother for she was anxious have Dino as as possible, and she was very grateful to her benefactor for making this possible. "There is another which makes stay necessary," the "As fully intend to and the children several times during have rented a more comfortable apartment for you, I was afraid of finding your tower-like dwelling little inconvenient for me. The apartment will be for you in the late autumn, and I want you to get all the rest before you move there, it is sure involve additional for I hope that you do not resent my step." "I can only thank continually," said the mother now. The children arrived at the and further words from were swallowed up in loud stormy manifestations of joy. already them plan let all stay in Iller-Stream winter time. When all the had ripened on the one of them and Cornelli another, Matthew looked from the barn door, happily rubbing his Right under the tree he saw the other children, one biting into apple, the a pear. "It certainly is different now from year," he said, smiling himself. "There is not a rotten plum or a pear all the Every evening, when last songs resounded the house, there of thanks praise rose like a loud rejoicing.
 don't need to worry, Trina. If CorNelli and I wIsh yoU weLl, wE'lL
see That You come here agaIN."

The director did not like the tHoughT oF LosiNG hIs larGe new faMIlY
SO soOn, So He sAiD OnE day tO MrS. Halm: "I aM very anxioUs tO pRolong
the chiLDrEn's holiday ThiS year till latE in The falL. DIno, WHo is
mOre In neeD of his STudies Than the otHeRS, is leaST able to GO BaCk
to Town, because he oughT To BE thoroughly strEngtheNeD AnD MAde
AbsOlutely welL. IF it shOUld be neCEsSARY foR Him to study, we hAve
our good MR. maeLinger, WhO caN Give hiM lessOnS." the Mother agreeD,
for She also waS very aNXious to HAve Dino As well As pOssIble, ANd
ShE waS vERy gRAtEfuL To hEr benefaCtOr For maKing THIS PossIblE.

"TheRe is aNother reason wHicH makES a lOnger Stay nEcesSaRy," conTinued
The DiReCtor. "As I fully intEnd tO visit you And ThE chIlDren sEVeral
tImeS duRing the Winter, I HAve ReNTED a More comfortable apaRtMENt
For you, beCause I WAs RaTHer afraiD oF fiNdinG YOur toWer-lIKe Dwelling
A littlE InCoNvenienT fOr me. ThE aParTmeNt wilL Be reAdy for You in
the Late aUTumn, and I want yoU To get all the reST yOU CaN BefoRe yOu
move there, For iT Is suRe to INvOlvE Some aDditiOnAL wORk for you.
I hope sincerElY that yOu do nOt resent my steP."

"I can only tHANK you contInuaLLy," SAid the mother noW. The cHildren
arrIVed at the Same mOment, and All furtheR WOrds from Her WerE
swAllOWEd Up in their loud AND stoRmY manifeStaTions of Joy. corNelLi
hAd Already toLd them of HeR fAtHeR's pLan to LEt them alL sTay In
illEr-StrEAm till WinteR timE.

WHeN All The fruiT HaD RIpenEd On The tReeS aNd DinO was SHakIng one
oF them and COrnELli aNoThEr, MatthEw looked over fRoM the barn doOr,
HapPily ruBBIng his haNds. Right under the tree he sAW the othEr
cHildrEn, onE biting inTo aN apple, The OTher inTo a peaR.

"It ceRtAinLY Is difFEReNt nOw From last yeAR," He sAid, smIlIng tO
himselF. "There is not a rotten PLum Or a lonesome peAr iN all THE
oRchARd."

eVerY eVEniNG, When the last songS resounded In THe House, there WEre
SoMe of thaNks and pRaise WHich rosE up to HeavEn like a loUd RejoICIng.
 don't need to worry, Trin a. If Corn elliand  Iwi sh y ou w ell, we'll
see that  you come here again." 

The  D i rect o rdid n ot like th e tho ug ht  of  l o si ng hi s l arge ne w family
s o s oo n, so he sai d  o ne day toMrs . Halm: "I a m v ery an xi ous to pr olo ng
th e chil d ren'sholiday t hi s  yeart ill lat e in  the  fall. Dino, whoi sm ore in need of  his s tu d ie s tha n t he others,  i s lea s t ablet og o bac k 
to town, bec ause he oug h t t o be t ho rou g hly st rengt he n edand made
ab solu tely well . If i t  should be nece ssaryfor  hi m to st ud y,we hav e 
o urg ood  Mr. Mae li ng er, w ho c a n g ivehim  les sons. " The motheragr eed, for  shealsowasve ry an xiousto ha ve  Dino as well a s po ssible, a ndsh e w as  very gratef ultoher ben efactor for  m a k i ng  this possible.

" Th e r eis anoth er rea s on  w h ich make sa l onge r staynece s sa ry," con tinued th eDirecto r.  "As I  f ull y i ntend to v isit y ou and t he ch i ldren severalt imes during t h ew i nt e r, I  ha ve rented a  mor e  com fort a bl e a p artme nt
fo ry ou ,  because I was rath er  afrai d offinding yourtower-like d w elling
a  lit t le inconvenient f or me . The apar t ment wil l beready fo r you int h e late a utu mn,  an d I w an t you to geta l l th erest yo u c an befo reyou 
mo veth ere, forit is su re  t oin vol ve so m e additi on alwo rkfor y o u.
I h ope s ince re ly tha t you d o  n o t  res en tmy s tep ." 

"Icano nly  thankyou conti nua l ly,"  s ai d the m other now. Th echildren
a rr ive d at t h e  same mo ment, and all further w o rds fro m h er we re
s wallowedupin the irl oud an d stor my ma ni fes t a tions o fjoy .Cornelli
h a d  al ready  t oldthem of  her father's plan tolet them allsta y in I ll er- S tr e amti l l w i n ter time.

When  all the f ru i thad ripene d  on  t he tree s and D ino w a s shaki ng one
of  them and  C orne l l i a nother, Ma tthew lo oked over fromt he  barn  do or,
ha pp ily  rubb ing hi s  ha nds.Rightun der th e tre ehe saw t he other
children, onebiting  into  an  apple, t heo the r into apear .

"It cer tai nly  is d iff e rentnowf ro m l a st ye ar," he said,s mi lin g to 
himself. " T h e reis no t a rotten  plu m or a lonesome p e ar in all theorch a r d." 

E v eryev ening, when th e l as t songs re so unded in th e house,  t h ere w ere
so me ofthanksa n dp raisewhic h r ose up to  He av e n likealo u d rejo icin g. 
 don't_need to_worry, Trina. If Cornelli_and I_wish_you well,_we'll
see_that you come_here again."

The Director_did not like the_thought of losing_his_large new family
so soon, so he said one day to Mrs. Halm: "I am_very_anxious to_prolong
the_children's_holiday this year till late_in the fall. Dino, who_is
more in_need of his studies than the others, is_least_able to go_back
to town, because he ought to be thoroughly strengthened_and made
absolutely well. If it should_be necessary for_him_to_study, we have
our good_Mr. Maelinger, who can give him_lessons." The mother agreed,
for she also_was very anxious to have Dino as_well as possible, and
she was very_grateful to her benefactor for_making this_possible.

"There is another reason which_makes a longer_stay necessary,"_continued
the Director. "As_I fully intend to visit you_and the children_several
times during the winter, I have_rented_a more comfortable_apartment
for_you,_because I_was rather afraid_of_finding your_tower-like_dwelling
a little inconvenient for me. The_apartment_will be ready for you in
the late_autumn, and I want_you_to get all the_rest you can before you
move_there, for it is sure to_involve some_additional work_for you.
I hope sincerely that you do not resent my step."

"I_can only thank you continually," said_the mother now. The_children
arrived at_the_same moment, and_all_further words_from her were
swallowed up in their loud_and stormy_manifestations of joy. Cornelli
had already told_them of her father's_plan_to let them all stay in
Iller-Stream_till winter time.

When all the fruit_had ripened on the trees_and_Dino_was shaking one
of them and_Cornelli another, Matthew looked over from_the barn door,
happily_rubbing his hands. Right under the tree_he_saw the other
children, one biting into_an_apple, the other into a pear.

"It_certainly_is_different now from last year,"_he said, smiling to
himself. "There is_not a rotten plum or a lonesome pear in_all the
orchard."

Every evening,_when the last songs resounded_in_the_house, there were
some of thanks and praise which rose up_to Heaven_like a loud_rejoicing.