The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
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x @oy au.< l.sis 70 ssI.

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 at his wisffa1 dog
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 me dDgas4znae yxasa nxERaaexls st1ve ek h3g person, wA1ch was obzduzzs1y t8 ,es sing ess e<1aaA o1z mes a1llssss. sexs q azazFEs9ea -naas- EacRa and fnReAnfke whAs&erg He gs small and. slsea lass san da1pcisedy like an old spoBtEnAn. anE8d eEERzed Juke keeauge he y4as. .sz.ze&D Duk ee vpogxlE1A nev- CT be c0znpezlea to be Cln4ld Sir Iancel0t He t1seugzztea dogs fFee and unshze2Hed eo go CT come asfths. wind Nseeth Penrcd fergot tie iffer~he led Duke.
 There was q long soi1lo 4uy upon the fence, q pFainE9ve m0noaogue without words nThe boys thoughts were ad- 5eetfves, bat they were expressed by running nlIn Of pictures In his minds eye. morbfdIy prophetic of the hideosi- ties before him Finally he spoke aloud, with such spleen that Dukesrose from his launches and lifted one ear h keen anxiety.
 tI night Sir LanceIot du Lake, the child, Gentul hearted. meek and mild.
 What though I'm but HttuH child,
 GentuI hearted meek and Oof!''
 All of this except ssoof'' was quota. ton from the Child Sir Lancelot, as conceived by Mrs. Lora Rewbush. Choking upon it, Penrod slid down from the fence, and with slow and thoughtful steps entered a one storied wing of the stable, consisting of sin Rse apartment, foored with cement ard used as a storeroorn for broken brAc-a -brae, old paint buckets, decayed garden hose, wornout carpets. dead furniture and other condemned odds and ends not yet considered hopeless enough to be given away
 Tn one corner stood large box, a part of the building itself: 1t was eight fact hsgh end open at the top, and t