Jupiter may oo ambitious request. But one afternoon er ty minutes longer t t - just for tom to look at.

    `And t tles, Mr Poulter? said tom, . ` ever cut a Frenchmans head off?

    `hree heads.

    `But you  besides? said tom. `I s best, because you could s em first and spear em after. Bang! Ps-s-s-s! tom gave te pantomime to indicate t of pulling trigger and ting the spear.

    `A to close figer, involuntarily falling in oms ent tom leaped back y.

    `O but, Mr Poulter, if youre going to do tom, a little conscious t  stood  me go and call Po see you, you know.

    `! ter contemptuously. `s the use of his looking on?

    `O but  deal about figom, `and o figtle-axes.

    `Let  from er, cougtle preliminary play to .

    tom ran in to Pernoons  t tunes for ool, e cornice, and , impromptu syllables to a tune of Arnes; w his fancy.

    `Come, Pom, bursting in. `Dont stay roaring la la ter do he carriage-house!

    terruption - toms tones coming across tes to ion of Poulter ter. And tom, in to say to prevent Mr Poulter from t, ed on tion to fetc Ped to ion om  under tress of his personal pride.

    Purning red,  passion,

    `Get a! Dont come bello me - youre not fit to speak to anyt a cart horse!

    It  t time P tom  ood so well.

    `Im fit to speak to sometter ted imp! said tom, ligely at P  you - because youre no better t Im an  mans son, and your fathers a rogue - everybody says so!

    tom flung out of ter rangely o slam do