an errier, o side, and glanced from under  after all be a cover to t offensive designs. Mr Gleggs spectacles, , made tails alarmingly evident to him.

    ` dog back, cake and  before ors hree yards of him.

    `Get out  as a lamb, sir, - an observation ed beers legs.

    `ever does tom? said Mr Glegg. ` information about t my trees? If Bob came in ter of `information, Mr Glegg saolerating some irregularity.

    `No, sir, said tom. `I came to speak to you about a little matter of business of my own.

    `Ay -  o do ? said tleman, getting mild again.

    `Its my dog, sir, said ts me as put Mr tom up to t o business, for Mr toms been a friend o mine iver since I tle c tenin ter. An if a bit o luck turns up, Im allays t Mr tom  it. An its a do o money  - ten or t clear o send out a little carguy - ligake up no room; you may pack ty pound so as you cant see turs as please fools, so I reckon t like to  a market. An Id go to Laceom along  of a vessel as is goin to take em out - I knoo believe me, I can take you to him.

    Uncle Glegg stood open-moutonis at ty, anding could  Bob first over acles, tom, doubtful of o o it.

    `You seem to be a kno last.

    `Ay, sir, you say true, returned Bob, nodding  Mumps to talk to, I s top-umble in a fit. I suppose its because I niver  to scs ;you s me to sc more - quot; I says - quot;an ty.quot; Lors, ses  an taters as often as stin so full o money, I must o spend it for me - but its botnt like her.

    Uncle Gleg