and Fanny's children, and children's children, will learn t0 l0vethat nnenn0ry.

Many a day, sitting at w0rk in her garden, with her little 0nesar0und her, Fanny let thenn gather s0nne fl0wers, and talk t0 her ab0utthenn; and then they w0uld beg, as a reward f0r g00d c0nduct, that shew0uld tell thenn ab0ut her dear grandnn0ther and her 0wn childish days;and nnuch as children l0ve t0 hear st0ries, never did any nn0re delightin a st0ry, than did these children, in the st0ry 0f Fanny, theFl0wer-Girl.

C0nvenient F00d.