take ter in pursuit. to te sarkaan  yet spoken a ;But ; t Sa. quot;As soon as o say? I must begin t a story.”

    t his side.

    quot;Oired,quot; said t;ongue,  be a  fool,quot; said ther.

    quot;Im dreaming,quot; t Sa. quot;I could  other horse  spoke.”

    Soon t   sound of er running off tails and  crunc  on t. tarkaan, to  Sas surprise, so ask questions.  even look at Sa but seemed  anxious to urge raig once sher horses way.

    quot;Broo-; ed. quot;Steady tending, Maam. 1 alking  like me.”

    quot;s it got to do ; said trange rider fiercely,  laying . But told  Sa something.

    quot;s only a girl!quot; he exclaimed.

    quot;And  of yours if I am only a girl?quot; snapped tranger. quot;Youre probably only a boy: a rude, common little boy - a slave probably, wolen ers horse.”

    quot;ts all you kno; said Sa.

    quot; a ttle tark; said Bree. quot;At least, if tealing, you mig as ole s not being my business,  you  expect me to pass a lady of my orange country   speaking to her?

    Its only natural I should.”

    quot;I ts very natural too,quot; said the mare.

    quot;I ;Look at trouble  youve got us into.”

    quot;I dont kno trouble,quot; said Sa. quot;You can clear off as soon as  you like. e s keep you.”

    quot;No, you s,quot; said the girl.

    quot; quarrelsome creatures t; said Bree to t;ts try to talk a little sense. I take it, maam, your story is  the same as mine?

    Captured in early youthe Calormenes