A AYSIDE ADVENtURE  It a  moving over aring  into ts nose and lips  toucing events of t and sat up. But as he did so he groaned.

    quot;O; ;Im so sore. All over. I can hardly move.”

    quot;Good morning, small one,quot; said Bree. quot;I iff. It cant be t   springy turf t must  a pleasure to fall on. And t  migy  gorse buss tself t comes   first.

    about breakfast? Ive had mine.”

    quot;O. Bot; said Sa. quot;I tell you I cant  move.quot; But t s nose and paill o get up.

    And t tle copse.

    Before turf, dotted e floo t t, lay ta  from suc and never seen so muc before,  nor dreamed   stretcer  ts you could see te foam running up t making no noise because it  s   t il at last  t. For of course, neittage nor among ts, had he ever  been away from

    t smell in   for a moment about ;I say, Bree, didnt you say somet breakfast?”

    quot;Yes, I did,quot; ans;I t tree w nigher.”

    tigated ts y, only sligale, a lump of dried figs and anottle flask of  forty crescents in all, wa  had ever seen.

    a sat doiously -  a  tree and started on ty, Bree o keep him company.

    quot;ont it be stealing to use t; asked Sa.

    quot;O; said ts mout;I never  t of t. A free alking nt steal, of course. But I ts  all rigives in enemy country. t money is booty, spoil.  Besides, o get any food for you  it? I suppose, like all  eat natural food like grass and oats.”

    quot;I cant.”

    quot;Ever tried?”

    quot;Yes, I  get it do all. You