gs. It did not seem to iced Sa, for it suddenly stopped, turned its o and let out a roar o  sas feet. tures suddenly stoppd  and   scampering a beast turned to examine  Sa.

    quot;Its a lion, I knos a lion,quot; t Sa. quot;Im done. I   muc o people after theyre  dead. O-o-oh!

    comes!quot; And  eetight.

    But instead of teet somet  . And  nearly as big as I t!  Its only  isnt even quarter ts only t!! I must  about its being as big as a horse.”

    And  , and staring  of countenance s big, green, un; tainly one of t cats he had ever seen.

    quot;O; gasped Sa. quot;I am so glad to see you again. Ive been ; And  once lay doo back  as t t. t spread all over him.

    quot;Ill never do anyty to a cat again as long as I live,quot; said  Sa, o t and o ;I did once, you knoones at a arved mangy old stray. op t.quot; For t urned round and given c;None of t,quot; said Sa. quot;It isnt as if you could understand ;  then he dozed off.

    Next morning .

    Sa, very ty, sat up and rubbed  y be  everytly still. tle left and , so t t in ains on t, so s tones ticularly noticed one blue   t divided into t top and decided t it must be Mount Pire. quot;ts  our direction, judging by ; , quot;so Ill just make sure of it,  so as not to e any time ; So raig pointing exactly to Mount Pire.

    t job, clearly, o get someto eat and drink. Sa  trotted back tombs - te ordinary noivated land by t but not very many, for ty gates y in  doing a little quot;raidingquot; (as