t;Go on, Pole, do your stuff,quot; whispered Scrubb.

    Jill found t  s speak a word. S Scrubb.

    to  ed up to t.

    quot;If you please, Sire, tle salutes you by us and  said youd like to umn Feast.”

    t King and Queen looked at eaco eac Jill didnt exactly like. Ster traigs go. t and , po t of times, and of course looks muc is ten times too big. t out ongue and licked  do t:

    but ongue  so unexpectedly,  t it gave Jill quite a shock.

    quot;O good c; said t;Perer all,quot; t Jill.)

    quot;Yes indeed,quot; said t;Quite excellent co  our court.

    Give me your hands.”

    retc rig also errible pointed nails. oo big to surn, o  he arms.

    quot;And ?quot; asked ting to Puddleglum.

    quot;Res; said Puddleglum.

    quot;O; screamed ts close about ;thing!

    Its alive.”

    quot;e all rigy, really, ; said Scrubb ily.  quot;Youll like ter o know him. Im sure you will.”

    I  lose all interest in Jill for t of tell you t at t so cry. t  and ill only just beginning to ted snorickling off o eat or drink t day; and  s s go on standing muc did  more good at t t;Ao keep our guests standing.  Quick, some of you! take t ttle  girl. Give s and comfits and caraoys. Dont cry, little girl, or you   be good for anyt comes.”

    Jill  as indignant as you and I ion of  toys and dolls; and, ts mig somet results, for Puddleglum and Scrubb  once  picked up by gigantic gentlemen-in-ing, and Jill by a gigantic maid of o their rooms.