The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-12-30, Page 6der
•a.
the
ma
ycle
t
from •
was
clock'
duty
motor { .
ehind
rte, He
i
Baur; r
gery saw
parcel.'HeI
of Brixham
gl;airies :ti
o -day
d the Brixham!
n' about a quarter!
and he must bevel
me over the barrier at
ie coast -guard road, be-
e seen by a boy, from
seghthouse, pushing it• up
eh that runs to the downs.
was go • for a diactor, be -
pis father, one o he lighthouse,
hers, had been taken ill.'
-telemeter Halfyard war until
Fenton had read the message
ahem down.
Aiebut as easy as shelling peas -
1. ' he asked.
"I expert an arrest," answered the.
detective. "It can't be long delayed."
n been ,ter here • As though to confirm him the tele -
ed Brendon arta
Halfyard .iiziswered.that phone ben rang and Halfyard rose
they'had not, and entered the box to receive the late
"Two const
ab es. were here last est information.,
night after one o'clock .the Hien 1 "Paignton. speaking," said the mes-
sent from Princetown when Mrs. Pen-
sage' "We have just calved at address
deanof
gave the alarm,» he said "They Captain Redmayne--No. 7 Marine.
looked around with an electric torch Terrace. He was expected last night
—had._wired yesterday to say he'd be
and found' the blood. One came back- .
the other stopped on the spot all home. They left supper for him, as.
usual 'when he is expected, and went
night." •
Brendan then examined the to bed. Didn't hear him.• return,but
ground found on going downstairs next orrie
immediately outside the kitchen
t he .had conic—supper. eaten
door.
For twenty yards he scrutinized every. ing
the
nch and presently found indications
f a motor bicycle. -
elf an hour later one of the con-
" t+�•d `sainted Mark, and
ey've pulled' down the wall, sir,
nd nothing there; butFulford,
on, says that -a sack is miss-�
jne back presently out of the
-.hid naw begun to fall
t not before he had stroll
Ire tithing pools and sewn •
naked, adult feet on I
he regarded as of
fr;,tn inspection of the,
s and Brendon present -1
>, '-~yuld return to!
' and the)
bean 1
Ralf-
' to do with !
tie mad '='
go.
Ian
'I
.t I
. sins
soldier,'
s
.,..is; turned, on Penin his room. Net there e e an
d bed -n
at
Sten
u
the Irish
druninie
C
a
six feet t
ding,tfiv
e inches C eS '
. is his bare feet, Frank Gierke, coed 16, off:
Guards; Aldershot, is 'claimed to be by man inehe ;
r. in the Y c the tallest
British Army, With him is shown the bugler.
"Have you a portrait of your hus-
band?" asked Mark.
Mrs. Pendean left the room and. re-
turned in a few:inoments with a• photo
motor bike. in tool house in back yard, . graph: It presented a man of 'niedi..
where he keeps it. They called hiznjtative countenance, wide forehead, and
at ten o'clock—no answer. They went' steadfast eyes. He 'wore, a beard, 1
mustache and whiskers, and his hair
r —�' j was rather long.
i. "Is that like hien?"
"Yes;' but it does not show his ex-
1 pression: It is not quite natural—he
i was more animated than that"'
"How' old was he?" •
"Not thirty, Mr. Brendon, but he
looked considerably older.
Brendon studied the ,photograph.
•"You' can take it with yyu if you
wish to do so. I have another copy," 1
said Mrs. Peridean. '
"I Shall remember very accurately," I
answered Brendon. `Can: you telt me
anything about the Iady to whom
your uncle is engaged?"
"I can give you her name and ad-
dress. But .1 have never seen her?" r
"Had your husband seen her?"
"Not to my lenow:edge. Indeed I
can say certainly that he never had.
She is. a Miss FIora Reed a d s•
A DAY WITD TE PDPP
Intimate 13etaris of Life at the Vatican.
Very; few of the thousands of pil
grins Who have seen, Pope Pius XI
this Jubilee Year, rho have kissed ht
ring, received his apostolic blessing
and a ,comma/aeration medal from his
own hands, know. how he lives, 'ho
he spends those busy days, which be-
gin
at six in the morning and 'do no
i end until after midnight (writes
speoia: scTit-Bits" contributor, whose
facts were obtained at the Vatican).
They ssa him dressed in his long
white robes, surrounded by members
of the Papal Court, Cardinals in s. ar-
I let and rare Lace, chamberlains of
cape and 'sword, dressed in the 'high
stiff raga and knee breeches, relics
of bygone centuries; azid by prelates
in sombre black. They note the enor-
mous rooms, . halls in the sense of
mecilmvai grandeur, painted by the
artist giants of the -Renaissance-- I
zooms large enough in themselves -to
i
make more than one West -end flat:
• They admire. His Holiness's " 'Swiss
tinees,,eveii tat two thousand souls, is
• than tethered in the Hall of the Bene- In the course of a deeply fe'
diction, where the Pope pronounces a •
•fir i
EAST; WEST
IS WEST
,1 speech of welcome,
admonition and stun of the stxaitgo "soul
s comfgr•t. This is translated into tvhHt_ I,th° visitor finds amort r , je �•
p,p 6 fi` tpemin
w i over laiigualae the Pilgrimage's na- writiln6* i iee f 'tA aa," tells of Mies a eta kI she
speecity may.. Fonder necessary; •for
t the pilgrims are almost invariah a"had with a thoughtful Indian youth
'y' •• nat>ied i{ris}ina.
grouped accordingd i to t t ticord teeg 1 e I shna came that afternoon, she
their c]Gies 'and ptriivinc•es. Suit with says, to take me for a walk, "Tell m4
French, Gelman, and Spanish it �r th something," 1' began as we stro Ied
age; the Po c speaks to' them lin their ! a ong,the iii:1 path, "What religion
Pone pdo your people teach
own tongues, you when you are
This done, he bestows. the aposto'_ic l litrehe
blessing. Reach ,,pilgrim is then given Nobody cany do nteach ot cit, thoughch us any iitt may
a jubilee zzaedal--vchicls very often the;; be cominuniciited or absozkied,"
Pope distiib'iites with tits o vn hands.;; «l i.ont You: absorb it,
IIe then returns to his own apart -'then.?" Whpm do
I
*tenth and e-itdier i, served in his"pri- "From those who already bay it,"
vete dining r4otn, The" Pop s a;ways
partake of their meals atone. The came the . prompt reply. - "From the'
,principal 'meal. of the day consists of gu? us, the i eligious men, who iyouid
'soup, "a little fish or meat with verse- , ret t;se to tetioh, counting themselves
tables and eith x h itl�veys student tri h
lowed b t for trout may come and live and stud
Y a small cup of coffee. Pius
ri
Guards in their ancient uniforzns of
red and yellow, with their halberds
'tend helmets; or the Nobe Guards, in occasionally. <'What do the, �„
shining cuirass and scar;et. And theySe sere do.
When there•is a solemn function of . "The guru is a seci•ed friend and
think of the Pontiff as ever "surround- • sanctification, the Pope goes surround- helper. :because he already has that
ed' by these outward forms of state: ( ed by his Court to 'St: Peter's basilica light we sem
But when Pope Pius XI. retires to in the morning seek. A e the guru does
i
his private,: apartments, high un in he g' When a.bgatiflcation, aiitwardl3', is to„give certain breath- �:
goes in the late afternoon, after ings, eereisaa in concentrating the
that same 1v Ices of the- Vatican, he the'ceremonial has "taken place, and. nine and a tine or two of prayer: `I
becomes a recluse, 'though a eery venerates -„•the newly beatified Occ_t=' meditate on Him who is the Creator
hard -worked recluse indeed. sionally His Holiness hiznseh”
brates mass in• -St, Peter'e,
XI d ills a small glass of white wine tit Lha t
Y
CLOCKWORK PRECISION, ,,., i ur,, way tine nnncj is made
Ha rises at six in tiie morning; but ;presei c : es tht,usarde of pilgrims and epee and receptive. AM each needs' to
r his first mass of the day he says' iii distributes camniunzon to a certain do is just to make Himself ' a clear
the ch xpel• of his private apartment r nit obex tlaeregf. 'I 1 very hot �r eatlrer medium thrattglt vihielr the Infinite
after midnight. All the . same, Isis he receives pilgrims le one of the spa- Spirit can g o v and fieri er by its own
!Holiness says.mass thele again en cions courts of the V•atican. nature. ,,!' the Leaclisr can do is to
I rising. Prelates of his houseliold,,'and Dinner over, His I.ioliness again create an armaepliAz�e."'
'some pilot etned persons,' especially in- goeslinto his personal library, ilial;; at And the parents of the don't
tie child, don
vited, attend this mass. After: mass a newspaper ora review, write, tome' they try to "mold him or teach him
he passes into the dining -room and . strictly personal letters„ exchanges, a
anything, eith x %" m
partakes of a simplefew weeds : i
breakfast _d wt n. his two secret.ch<am-'. Ktis:ana shook his tread, "The best
sisting of a smail ;cup.of coffee with a .l)f`r loins on duty for the week v*h , way to mac} +� ,
act teach -s to b. he persisted-
ry 1ilscuit • e's'eh he dips^c Private ,tcreta ”' ,
into the Izes, and sits it Int afraid ' y
,...: �_Hit d out•'s see r
y mss 1
_. S would
r never
c
The ,
off a
e., m-
z
Th c
.,wa''
oz.k df tl`iei day Sleep b�• h tr fo; halt an hour. Be; he suit the:dgminesrux ,Wet 'r
gists. And his dayis regulated - v i hardly ever=s:ec is at I . ,. West, Sir.`ishna,
g d with ! thing the.day. 1 said,. There, from the moment a
clackvrork precision: LISTEKrr,; TO 2Lo. j child is born, he must do tvhat we tell
He gees to his Floats: librarfouri ham ,
P y atot At half past i th to do be what ivy d 1 d t,
spa - takes his da• l. v w*zth or es foe him to be ---whether °we' ha -
meat b i. drive: in P
the smaller one in his private rt -1 Pope 0 e minute the best ' �'e 3caue �i s
but one on the lower,•foor--and the Vatican ar pens to be the Tamil
g dens. The y, the •church t
looks over his mail. At nine o'clock the.Po ' gardens are school board or t"
1 pe s only rec •eatiaii round. the social community."
r he receives his' Cardinal Secretary of After e actl g "Is it so?" Krshn
State, and the important matters con-.. dens,Yet hour in the gar_ A Pondered this
the "Pope return,: to thy' palace
wonderingly, What is your ideal,
'sleeted with the diplomatic and polite- and begins his audiences p ten, that you teach 'a. child
>3i d eaces again. They ? in Amer-
, cal activities of the Holy See are gone Past until seven. As soon as the i°a Material success -getting on in
unto. y. are this world is that ally»
over; be pieces s to his private ch 1 "Not dust. material success. That's
ngs the Pontiff's and recites the. rosary with his t
he begins his daily series of private should call
, audiences, First to be received are �4t night, after a supper yet more, bi"But i
those Cardinals resident in Rome who frugal than. the dinner --for the neatRaman has no understand-
'miesj they have to report on the business or fish course is. left out—His Ha- ing of truth, what good will the so-
i peculiar to their respective offices and nese again- engages in prayer. Then I ciety he has serv•ed do Min when it
' congregations; then Italian, and for -he studies for an hour or so, and';says,comes tnne to die?
��
I eign persons of distinction in the mass after midnight. Perhaps we do not think
ofwhat goo a can o
0055 n s take up, - ape ;
time until eleven en o clock, at which hour secret chamberlains and twopersonal onlyl the outer- deals clothing. Rather,:
I
Servants. our ideal, social; respons=
`� -g ' about that as h t d• so tin
church and sometimes diplomatists ' At last the long day is over and he to, society. You .s cT
accredited by foreign countriesto the retiree.
Y see him as a spiritual
• Iia. p
• tin
to
his g, rel `
Ir through anon to infinite and
human
being, in;his relation to other human
beings and everyday if • _
tin„ courteous, and brief. ,.errs, it is a marvel that • Pope Pius, ; is Ih ring Itis, rest eyes
c'�ocic His Holiness takes a performinl; the superhuman work en- • g y on tile;
elle: the o.y Year, robust• as he
g^xt of his a d� 'V day's ' , well.
work. Accompanied by bus • Court he Latterly, of
y See. 1 Without change of:a , tite-et
But for o'rdinary business such dip- most oppressively eternal lit we see him as a
h t k f h
lomatists are received by the -.Cardinal mer when Roma p weds ° sum- t
is swept by the damp,
Secretary .el State. With all, Pope hot sirocco winds from African des- life. Really he
Pius is cal
At one a'
small glass of cordial and begins the tailed d bytl H ' soixtbrely, this son of the aiiattei pili:
•most tiring e r nous is keeps '1 osopiiers demanded: "No msttea how
vening,- tit ofthe powerful or fine a: society you may
ane have, how Hauch
crosses the Throne Hall; the Ducal time allotted for stud in •i• goad you may do or
a > cacti s you may receive,, with-
` - r .. f- ^ • ' �. Hall, and the Royal Hall, wher•e the listening. A
"I knew Captain Redmayne,"
he said.
n e is
'stopping with her mother and father i'
at the Singer Hotel, Paignton. Her;
brother, my uncle's friend in France,
is also there; I believe,"
"l g•" British firer installed
ed out spiritual wisdom., constants spirit -
Oe
await him. To every four a radio apparatus for the.Pop% and • ti
or five he extends; bis hand•for the kine he delights in the concerts which nal iinsgira�ion, how oan , you mar'
ing of the ring. hears f R ,IfH -
"Thank •
I
GIFTS from
Rome !
and
Ila
. 1Vt n
1274 Almost always the. pilgrim throng Lortdori' pari from H
• • ow indeed! r
d -
I
Is
s, Berlin aitd not that what the
0
t
, hey
E foften running to ,a thousand, some European 'capitals,
•
1 is
s throat, a
t
then, zi slept r fondly
ni in
dand his h
PIs c'
.o
yes
th not
changed. n
ed.
nothing g
hen
id• f
the R'
crime,
a
f».
cot. awe Hes not been seen r•
I
a ors
• hich ! e Have a Sense" Ilii -Hits have. b � �• .
e,.n. able to beat life all
It
ode y since. 1 evening."
editliy tea a big, reported the "Why?"
powerful Statement and Bre bade of
Brendan r g
1 1
d
h
z ou at pieceseehornet Loot. '
•ood ti c yoke �' an a I Yes, l think sem
sense. - scientific knowledge f
of burner, l;1; o pre -
ie body. Inspector Halfyard,
was -
an plc to up the "To
i
you very much. If I hear • THAT BRING PLEA West is beginning to wonder?
further, I go to Paigrton this
— But I answered Krishna: "Perhaps
Make them to wear—oz . to . give edges. It- is larger than ' rt
,awe<. Let the twos I y people would ask you ,
.. your a ions be the bright a io' ]� 1-g I how you
i P . p ns previously described, •w Does
ursue your zappiress t mals t f
end he may have struck without t m th - P my inquiry and all h 1
d to hill; but this Yiz �q x thout "Detective those who ' know your uncle.". 3'0113 pre n as omitted in View b d
Brendon speaking. Who Mark rose you're busiest—is a .g v tchwprd Y e sub tituted - p horses d
than a blear I No 1 74 o ha
with a fist_ I ihi
You shall hear f 1 Y require e only. Price ..0 cents But 1 find that reit *ou
was a homicidal maniac t y awful f
Paignton, I evill see you again to- Tile pattern for View .
Ig; hats:leen made. Failing arrest I will night." I 4 Is perforated,
ubook 1.0 cents y half a dozen you bear lit
or more there is the "` • r' 0 without practical
expect to h i g of oc?,et the • P
that ',
et,
that: he
probably plotted the job :beforsh
� a
with,
a
madman's ..dma.n s •limited cu
and if that is., nzzii
so, there's, pretty s
of Humor?
i wretched millions in poverty,, no
n your es r o amore przctical nature. these years with no relief for your
tiest when ! The bib w• i
ek is it?" for every housewife. All you sir o is m one a • ve money or k '
a a :acv a famines .
- horsees no: r
,Our'Fashion s are hite.humens:. o', . o genii-
on I3t this I s
Hoek, rex
,ten
lust• t.
r
at ed
, inforce toce .
he '
to Iles' _
gthe
invader InP tad
he t f
a d
f'
b
nd; "Inspector Reece, Paignton. » ,i rem me o-naor- r is a yard of material, sortie` lace rib
nd vet row; he said, and if I do not oto . .
me hear at five �` bon and: res - '
o'clock d m<
'
z
fa Y
arrest
Pa'' 1
„
z
de c'
o ••
,os• d n
e binding.
re motor - Vi
o down to you after that hour." for embroidery- dots. and t
uz. "Thank you --you a ,> here is a Pitce of the
Prince- Very: good, sir. I ex r0 vele kind. i clever- Arran einem - • ai �copy._
he's taken » o e police si•i- ovae'r
o ei eases for hours! , e
at a time, nibbling • R' has come to the .end of the
ewest and•'znost practical styes wild i ° "say .. --a dozen -horses you 'consuming out i•om
will find a dozen different ei • . y resources and. your.
a of interest to every. � dress- ! '. di spec tions, Iivcs. We,. should. eek o , ,
maker.' i .:.In every herd of sa � s Y ta, heti can
home
to be news waiting for. ns at . a e „ease a hots �" r
resort." P ear Bre,�don returned t th
The • any. sir. Ic yardsof lace is required to finish ' will tease th
correctness tion and . as q s t the HOW 1
sof Brendon s deduce! Brendon considered,� 1 v' astonished to. find that ed •e'and � T4 ORDER PATTERNS.
(having first Robert Redma •rte continued { gYards of "ribbon will ticks . Writsat them, chasing
Y ed at large the'r a your name and address , e hath. , We stood there
t within an � looked at his watch os ttes a d t ' ess lain- thein k' exchanging
P kicking hthen,g`
was Hinds' manifest 1
he �
n ; in sew -B was made from the same r, an size of such not really hard enciin to injure the aziirinall ' searching, tnqu mss of one
Colored boxer who r' g
n -s rings. e apron - .. z - • or etc Ing t sin naw an � an Ing. a
end the operations of r The cement sack had been fours . f , P ly giving_ numb d ]on Took. ,
Robert I% turned to Hal d x y e d g h
fad
f u
to t
Y
�3 a
P point. P A "Should
Robert R
d
bear it very hard-
av t „
x.
,re iffier; • " o er a iia e
not rachis at the police statin i taken ulda one or two things muse touches;
r'rench, ostler at TWO! f e „ y' •.: u-' sack was bloodstained and contented it carefully) for .each es his am to me °'
b.. done,. he said. You I binding makes a nee • number and ii -his o p , Webe
�, d better h e r , t finish fol 1? PPonent.
t mouth h of
a rabbit hole to the .west' pattern and odd bits of chintz use ...to: patterns as you 'want. Enclose. 20c in other horses; but in somewhat i
be of the Head above a precipice. The`make � stamp's' or coin,(coin. alzhat the Finally Krishna-
the bib' and ockets. � • preferred; wrap manner of a box •� said, unmasking all
must! p
5 Rote on West Dart a som,, small tufts of hail and the dust he lv i
some of the blood collected and the! of cement. , edge and ties. .Unbleached cotton'fa-
One instance wltioh I now recall „
knew Captain Redinayne," he {fact roved that 1 shions the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade-
laide the of 1 So do we, I said then,it showing.
"because he's beezrdawtl o f I'll continued.) a S ed when FPP m mme.
was a small boy.___a:,�
return mail, v on the'_
ea at Toro $ridges. Pendean. Then I'll come back. 2'11 farm.; .I •was 'holding an old nine
night, at half after tett I was i take -_- .. Tile House.
family friend, while my . fatheretrim-le
R J i 5A L D• coed his hoofs: The trimming over i Pz c+sen tly when' the stir
and the horse still ` standing, , our r Dies in.the little street,
house cat sat on the barn: floor direct When I no• longer heed
ly in front of the horse, facing away j Chatter or passing feet
from us, with its tail lying back along Wien, I have learnt to use
the floor, The old horse pricked up ; window and door and bolt
his ears, and it seemed to me that a
flush of 'mischief came into his eyes.
1 He reached out a front fort very 1
1 carefully and touched the cat's tail.
es laid' once or go and get some food and see Mrs wider width colored
twice of late to t 1 binding for the
Last
crossing the road from the , i. the police car for Paignton at'
and suddenly, garage: half past five if we hear nothing to
y, without warning,al alter my plans.”
motor bike came over the bridge. I� It was now three o'clock. Suddenly
nrd the rush of it.and oniy got' out he turned and asked Halfyard a ques
the way by a Sant, . There w?; no 1 tion.
_(To
be
address „ your order to Pattern Dept„.
•r
Toronto. Patterns 'sent- b
w +tg tit the man went
..rough the beam thrown from the
'
;opendoor of tho •1,ot;,Ii, and T sato it
"What do you think of Mrs. Pen -
dean, inspector?"
R'as the captain hi.: "I think two things about her,"
by great mustache answered the elder. "1 think she's
and his red•waisteoat'r such a lovely piece that it's hard to
Was anybody with him?" believe she's just flesh and blood, like'
"No, ser. I'd have seen that much; other tvorrien
r never saw!
but he eiirriecl a big sack behind the `sttch. worship' for a thinkaanas she hail
saddle --that 1 an swear to." for her husband. This will knock
There had been several telephone her right bang :out."
epl'e for Tn,:peetoa, kFilfyat d during "What sort of: a man was ha?"
and now .three separate "A friendly ' fashion of chap --
:rein different districts; Cornish•• -=a pacifist at heart .I reckon;
'These were already but we.nevezr talked war politics."'
a constable, and he "What was his age?"
es• one, read them, and "Couldn't tell you-V4doubtfel ••might
to Brendan. The first have been anything between twenty
the pot -office' at Pat `five and thirty-five. .A man with
the past -mistress report- weak eyes and a brown beard. He
ata�n one
Samuel
IS TO SE
, Samuel White,had .wore double eye -glasses for close
for bicycle run at ree"t work, but his long sight he said was ' Above
arms, though not with the, intention of
.` tights 0 run steep good,is shown the magnificent IN. R. building,
building of the Canadian wilding, drown above,•ex-lthIinittr
villageue the pre- After a meal Balai air National etward dmi by•arch e building
diini all over
'''Ire . ,.Tendon 'went again R.a.ilwa e Ghe :p�rizP, me�1a1' bythe 0x0 !,-�e
that gave tge time y5 at the Wenib!e exh 1dominion. I
e as be- to is. Pende Y ibi�tian, hibt�tiori 't The bull�diit is 00 x
an; but ilei ! authorities ing
•
peet ► rumor wh 1924,arid- tr Y s tell f5 tod WAS '
at ezb110
i ie of
andsold, feet
el vta i
e esilln dim
envious, ert tet•.
oelog 'with r si
(Mock. t the; o ts_ and•
had reached t e ciew�i •i . is
d her iicakdistill.
aaijd mirk through the morning other buildingsf g by I!.trsta�;e• G. 133rd; ' A.It.i. ! • offended:
rsago told how ock. and seas. already g ierected by interests IPA., T � ,cuipetl lieree , The ani Hol + of . Is , +" ea.dyr knew �iiost of what from itis ov • rrrOnto anelritecr, his design Ile t In his fee,tngs."--M.. hi:-`�►'-'•---^
r was knocked • uoas�as ilbitr]raione, The C. hetet g { scuilnt;ured greens, The award'I Ni.r't,e
at Ash. f'ar, r�_,;.�,-_ 1 as one of. tl!e metals most
1] he had alatell. b 'chosen from a brags number the finest bending. in 1;121r hes not bntp c ant,.
• ref Convict ichor is to be an in re.' Y cent,
u t in Canada the
•
}reed announced. �" iu; estiittioit 'work in ivI1t hi 'ti rlotitput of tlth: Dominion coilstitutin
'nM slit, of the work g
,f� 51
'� over $(}� l;er c supply.
CANADIAN NATIONAL'S NOBLE BUILDING AT
PRIZE STRCJCTUR& WAS DESIGNED I3Y TORON
TO AF;CHITCCT,
How to: outwit the knave -
How to e;rpel the. dolt;
Tate cat juzitped awe > No longer mocked by lies
y; aincl if }a horse; No loitg+er prey to fool, •
I oryu)cl smnlle, 1 really bollevp t,tat old
j horse smiled 'He didn't try to hurt, i she n;;er, tyrannized,
the cat's,tail---just touched it I shall begin tai nee,
gently. i
'1 believe the huinorous instinct
crops out in colts more often than in i Toa ' t;c•}' confusion now,
grown horses. We raised one colt tbat, Too wild a discontent,
liked to tear a rag, My father wore
Too ninny voices heard,
alagged coat, and this colt would
follow hint all over the barnlot, pull -1
ing and tearing at the rags' of. his'
Servants geowit insolent:
Time to assert the will,
coat, and seemed to enjoy the fun' 1 Tittle to inane clear my choice,
immensely; Time to begin to speak
After becominge ; With n more cPrttin voice;
colt would nibble at our hands c' this:
d, and' Ordered' at bast throughout,
g t,
Btz •tiRidden of
t nbat
tis.and -
1?en,o
g seemed to think ,it
, use;
fun, Soinetimee he would get too 1 Presently 1 shall be
tough, and, we would 'dap him. Then'
Master in my own Boase,.
he ippcared to be very much Offen ec i . -Monk Gibbon,
-eek