The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11

| him very much, and he began to howl
in such a way that the sheep of 30
Peep became frantic and blatted at the
top of their lungs. So Blunderbore pick
ed one of them up and sent 1t after the
Welt, and Cormoran caught both the
wolf and the sheep just as jugglers
catch balls.
Robin now ran I'D. Come, come"
said he; you must stop this. It's cruel
ty to animals"
But the excited giants paid no atten-
ton to him, except to laugh and to add
Toms pig to the animals that were
hurting through the air. 1t was really
curious sight to see the wolf, the
sheep and the pig follow each other
backward and forward from hand to
hand. If one of them had fallen he
would have broken his leg. but the
giants were sure handed and they
never muffed.
At last they tired of this rough sort of
play, and set the three animals on the
ground, and they were so tuckered out
that the wolf laid his head on the
sleeps. neck and the pig lay on his
back, with his snout against the neck
of the wolf, and they made quite a
happy family while they rested.
You may be sure that before they
had quite recovered from their I'M
sought exercise Robin shut the wolf
up in his cage. He would not be apt
to make pillow of the sheep on Or
binary occasions. He preferred meals
to pillows when II came to sheep.
The giants had exhausted that fun,
but they were by no means subdued.
Cormoran said in Welsh to Blunder-
bore:
Let's go to London and stir things
up"
ran in the same tongue. i've been
quiet long enough"
No one in the party understood
Welsh, so when the big fellows walked
slowly down the lane that led toward
London highway no one thought any,
thing of It, A turn and a dip in the
lane carried them out of sight, and as
soon as they knew that they were no
longer by their friends, they took to
their heels and hurried toward London,
and when Robin awoke to the fact
that they were gone they were just en-
tering the city, and then It was too late
for him to do anything except wonder
where they were.
The giants by this time were among
the well-known sights of London, and
while people always stopped to look at
them when they passed by, there was
no longer the feeling of wild curiosity
LHdL LUelT dpPEdA CiiSS hdA CduoCds
Blunderbore suggested to Cormoran
to go down to the Strand and begin
their mischief, and to the strand they
hurried.
Then, while Cormoran stood with a
foot on either sidewalk. Blunderbore
stood facing him, two blocks below.
Cormoran began the fun by picking
up a very respectable editor, who had
just come down from Fleet street on
his way to lunch. and flung him over
to Blunderbore, who caught him safely
and put him in his pocket. Then Cor
moran neatly lifted bus from the
ground horses, passengers and all, and
hurled them latitudinally to Blunder-
bore, who caught them without disar-
ranging the harness or spilling pas
sengers.
What shall 1 do with them?" said
Blunderbore, roaring with laughter.
Put 'em on top of house."
This was at once done by the other
giant, and the frightened passengers
scrambled off and out of the bus. But
the driver stuck to his seat. and said:
IF I'm late at the stables II amt my
fault" AS for the horses the air was
so much purer on the roof that they
rather liked It, and we're eager to begin
q tour Of housetops. But the driver