ng it to exist, ue in rags oriously likely to remainrecognised (per is seen so seldom).

    `I knos, said Bob in a reble voice, as ing in. ` Sut Oggs -  rot-catc-catco ts. But Lors! you mun s. Dogs is no good.  dog, noinued, pointing  to myself - I did - at t-catchers barn.

    Yap, feeling tucked ail in and so toms leg, tle  for   to seem beempt for a dog who made so poor a figure.

    `No, no,  sport. Ill s and everything, when Ive done school.

    `s, Measter tom, said Bob, eagerly, `te ferrets  in a cage , ansee em fig. ts  ud be better fun amost nor seein t  t t o ts, an some o t tasted just as good, added Bob, by e or addendum, after a moments pause.

    `But, I say, Bob, said tom, in a tone of deliberation, `ferrets are nasty biting te a fello being set on.

    `Lors, y on em. If a c,  be long before  a good un - .

    At t a striking incident made t er from among t  a er-rat Bob intimated t o undergo t unpleasant consequences.

    `om, clapping tle black snout made its arroo te bank. `Seize him, lad, seize him!

    Yap agitated  declined to plunge, trying  as well.

    `Ugom, and kicked ed as a sportsman to possess so poor-spirited an animal. Bob abstained from remark and passed on, co he overflowing river by way of change.

    `, said Bob, as er up before  to it. ` ear, t o er, they was.

    `Ay, but, said tom, ion betatements t e accordant, `but ts  all over the fields ever such a way.

    I dont care about a flood comin, said