. Ursula at home . undly. CHAPTER XV, SUNDAY MORNING. Elsie, it is morning. Elsie, awaking from her sleepsuddenly, at first, could not think where she was. Oh ! Ursula, I am with you, I could not think for Yes, Elsie, it is Sunday morning, we must getdressed quickly for I always learn two verses everySunday morning in the Bible to say to papa at nineoclock. Mamma says in this way we shall alwayslearn about one hundred verses a vear in the Bible, and v every last Sunday in the month we all say the verseswe have learned that month, and mamma told meyesterday that there are five Sundays
. Ursula at home . undly. CHAPTER XV, SUNDAY MORNING. Elsie, it is morning. Elsie, awaking from her sleepsuddenly, at first, could not think where she was. Oh ! Ursula, I am with you, I could not think for Yes, Elsie, it is Sunday morning, we must getdressed quickly for I always learn two verses everySunday morning in the Bible to say to papa at nineoclock. Mamma says in this way we shall alwayslearn about one hundred verses a vear in the Bible, and v every last Sunday in the month we all say the verseswe have learned that month, and mamma told meyesterday that there are five Sundays instead of four inthis month, so the last Sunday this month I have to sayten. Then at the end of every three months, papawants us to say all the verses we have learned the pastthree months, and if we can, all the verses we havelearned since the first day of January. The first of JuneI am going to try and say all I have learned sinceJanuary, for papa and mamma are so glad when we 1-3 tro £ ct- 3 2- 5 c fv •• -. THE NEW Y PUBLIC LIBRARY ASTOR, LENOXTILDEN FOUNDATIC. Sunday Morning. 181 do ; and Elsie, when the last clay of the year comeswhen we can say all the one hundred and four verses all */ right, papa and mamma give us a lovely book. Sisterand brother have a good many beautiful books in eachof their libraries, they have had here at home for sayingall their years verses well. Will you learn any, Elsie Yes, I will, Ursula. We shant have breakfast this morning until eightoclock. It is now only six oclock. Did you hear theclock strike, Elsie ? That is my clock. It is a cuckooclock. Aunt Emily sent it to me. It is going to strikein a minute, listen when the cuckoo crows, you will seehim come out in a minute.: While they were talking, sure enough, a little dooropened, and the little bird came out on a little platformand crowed six times, and then went inside again, andthe door was tightly shut. I never saw a clock like that before, Ursula; howqueer it is. It is the funniest
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