Chapter 3

Sometimes he would come to her house, riding on a nice old white horse; and Susy would run out and smooth down his nose; the horse's nose I mean; and the old white horse liked it very much; he would not have bitten her little hand for a thousand dollars; and ever after that Susy, and the little old gentleman, and the old white horse, were called--"The Three Friends;" and that's the end of this story; rorum corum torum. How do you like it?

THE END.

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TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES

The following have been identified as typographical errors and have been emended. All other colloquialisms, typographical, spelling and punctuation errors have been left as in the original book.

Page 23--added closing quotation mark to Now, shall I tell a _baby story_ instead?["]

Page 111--changed "tp" to "to" in The hill went down on this side perfectly straight, like the side of a house, and there was scarcely room for them [tp] stand.

Page 112--changed "caowling" to "growling" in and out jumped a TREMENDOUS DOG!!! right into the middle of them, [caowling], and barking,

End of Project Gutenberg's Baby Nightcaps, by Frances Elizabeth Barrow