CHAPTER ONE
lage wo olen me.”
quot;O; said Sa. quot;to go to th all my life.”
quot;Of course you ; said t;ts because of ts in you. Im sure youre true Nortock. But not too loud. I sheyd be asleep soon now.”
quot;Id better creep back and see,quot; suggested Sa.
quot;ts a good idea,quot; said t;But take care youre not caught.”
It except for ta iced because day and nigtage, as , s. ened at t t round to ter a second or the old fishermans squeaky snore.
It o t if all le bit sorry, but muca glided a to table, groped along to a place . for;Im sorry take you,quot; he said.
quot;t last,quot; said t back to it. quot;I o wonder w had become of you.”
quot;I ting your t of table,quot; replied Sa. quot;And noell me o put them on?”
For t fees Sa iously to avoid jingling, t girt tig; or quot;Youll find a buckle lower down,”
or quot;Youll need to sen tirrups a good bit.quot; said: quot;No to you be using tie to t I can do to touchem.”
quot; are t; asked Sa.
quot;Ordinarily ting me,quot; replied t;But as I intend to do all ting on to yourself. And t going to have you grabbing my mane.”
quot;But I say,quot; pleaded Sa. quot;If Im not to am I to hold on by?”
quot;You ; said t;ts t of good riding. Grip my body betraigraig did you do he spurs?”
quot;Put t; said Sa. quot;I do kno much.”
quot;take t to sell t to tas up.”
quot;Oo,quot; gasped Sa after , and unsuccessful,