FREDDIE AND THE CHERRY-TREE.
Ta a
CI Pa éa
' 4 '
. $ : íj
ai
=
: pa REDDIE saw some fine ripe cherries
$7 | 2 z KSS Han : h
Sai A (iS ging on a cherry-tree,
And he said, “ You pretty
cherries,
Will you not come down to
me?"
“Thank you kindly,” said a cherry,
mm, ké “We would rather stay up here ;
: y Pa ő If we ventured down this morning,
ON & You would eat us up, I fear.”
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— ~ <a s
+" WE
E. hal
MEg üli ke =
~ oa §
——— ‘ Va |
a
i 4 [d
"új
' i
One, the finest of the cherries,
| Dangled from a slender twig ;
Fa. “ You are beautiful,” said Freddie,
= “ Red and ripe, and oh, how big!”
“Catch me,” said the cherry, “catch me,
Little master, if you can.”
“T would catch you soon,” said Freddie,
99
“Tf I were a grown-up man.
Freddie jumped, and tried to reach it,
Standing high upon his toes;
But the cherry bobbed about,
And laughed, and tickled Freddie’s nose.
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