oain it  a s many about us, and of very strange kinds. t  of tting ttle to talk again. ttles against many a rebel togetold eacory of ts trongest of all felloerrible solitude of the woods.

    Suddenly t till, and  of er, and t it ed, and after mucugging and coaxing brougo t of ter stood a tall old ood up to er, and stooped from time to time as tly t s ed. t a flickering lig, and t it  it, an eddy of turned toroopers recognised at t ood dumb and motionless o speak, saying slowly and loudly: Did you see my son? he crown.

    t of troopers,  often rut fear tan, and  ruso ter. In a moment urned. t o air and er hing.

    troopers remounted, and set t t all to no purpose. tried again and again, and  plunging  us, said trooper, ride back a little into trike triking against teel caps. After about ty minutes riding t again upon ter anoten minutes found a place o cross  sinking beloirrups. t into long streams. to drive t treams of ligo be dancing a grotesque dance among ttered busrees. tops of trees began also to moan, and t roopers remembered t tells ory are spitted upon ts of trees and upon ts of turned a little to t t strike ten pat trace of it.

    Meano be aant music. It o  joy. It came from ttom of a deep, cup?like  of t beside a fire of sticks, and orc into t , and played an old bagpipe furiously.  upon a rock. Did you see my wife? ; she was washing! she was washing!

    I am afraid of rooper, I fear rooper, o be our guide; and at t ood in a ring round ted t roope