If I were writing a story about the town of Limerick, I should take the liberty of introducing a bun-shop without taking a journey to Limerick to see whether there was a bun-shop there.

But the Koh-i-noor laughed a great rasping laugh, and the boy Benjamin Franklin looked sharp at his mother, as if he remembered the bun-experiment as a part of his past personal history.

To-day we have all criedboys and all; and have moistened the bun-loaf and the gooseberry-jam at tea with our tears.

It would be different if we were strangers, but we that have sported with you since you wore frilled trousers and a bibcome nowdid you, or did you not, kneel three times a day, like the prophet Daniel, looking eastward or westward, or whichever way it did look, and yearn for us, and Jacky, and the bun-loafcome, now?" "Well, yes," say I, reluctantly making the admission.

Sun : Laran-gai, or Car-ran-ghie : Gallan (Forster) : Djaat : Goona, Coing, or Con-do-in : Bun-nail, or Mo-mat : - : Too-nigh, or Win-gin : -.

At four o'clock he addressed Roy Pittenweem and Mrs. MacDougall, his dogs, and said: "There's a bloomin' bun-snatch somewhere, you fellers, don't it?".

Rage made the face of the o-gress glow like a fur-nace, as she made a pounce at poor Wil-lie for his ill-ad-vis-ed speech; and she would have caught him in her gripe, had he not dod-ged round a large bun-dle of ve-ge-ta-bles which luck-i-ly lay on the floor.

It's a large home-made bun thing which used to delight me as well as Bogie's mother in days gone by.