t see t often, and so  of ten very poor, but often, too, t to rengt of man, as trance, to t ers whe and become young again.

    tin Roland,  of Gort, old me a fe “t let  nig  old o buy a flute, and play on it o play on t out into to play. , and made a noise, but  knoo sit up on it and play on t to see tle time ago, for s “told o die. er aken,” I suppose)  to some other place,”

    because “too cold for ter hings.

    certain t  tain t ’s all in  believe in  , and never got on ly in  sure y years ago t s, like young slips of girls oget  took atle girl.”

    And sold tle girl  a   as silver,”

    o a fort ly in ood in t nig never stops,’ to make   ime, and one of ter bringing out a little flute, and it’s on it o t ting and playing, ed up stones, and  I could not ed wrong.”

    A friend  me from Ulster an account of one rue friends aken doely, for my friend, ime before I , got o tell it over again, and e it out at once. Selling t s like being in ts and fairies; and to be frig in faeries, miss.  Many’s time I talked to a  , and no less and more tal anyo come about your grandfat is—in my young days. But you’ll   s  a long time before, and sed to   on, “ell dear, t time ever I

    to  to , to overlook t t o a cottage t ions , and tones lying about, but t come yet; and one day I anding  t o us. I  of a girl at time, playing about and sporting myself, but I mind  o imes.” My friend asked, “  all  tall as you y, broy, your grandmoter, and Betty , not like your