I 'ates to think 'ow jolly stupit som'ums of ye are.

I 'ates t' think what h'I'd a-done, 'ad h'I 'ad the say of it.

I 'ates t' think 'ow rich 'im an' me'll be!"

Owever that may be, it's there, and h'I 'ates to think 'ow rich you h'and h'I'd be h'if h'it wasn't fer this 'ere crazy Doctor's achin' to see th' Pole.

"H'anyway, right 'ere's where h'I stick, h'and once th' bloomin' 'eathen show a 'ead above the 'atchway, h'I 'ates t' think what'll 'appen to 'im." "Perhaps the channel will close in and drive them ashore," suggested Dave hopefully, as he drew his mackinaw more closely about him and crouched nearer to the conning-tower, that he might avoid the cutting air and icy spray which reached him from the prow of the submarine.

This set the engineer to muttering threats against the stranger who had stolen the submarine, and caused him for the hundredth time to remark: "H'I 'ates t' think what'll 'appen t' 'em, once h'I gets me 'ands on 'em.

H'I 'ates t' think 'ow richer we'll be."

H'I 'ates t' think 'ow cold th' water was when h'I pitched 'em h'in, them other two.

H'I 'ates t' think 'ow rich we'll be, you an' me.

H'I 'ates to think they live, an' h'I 'ates to trust my 'opes they're done for.

H'I 'ates to think they live, an' h'I 'ates to trust my 'opes they're done for.

If they're h'alive, they may get the treasure yet, an' h'I 'ates t' be beat by a bloody, bloomin' 'eathen.

ates, with the proper physical attributes of curates; that is to say, they were of ascetic habit and clean-shaven and had ingenuous eyes.

" We ate a scratch dinner with the Daveys in their room and started forth.

"'E 'ates this Frenchman.

So 'ere's our philosophy, simple an' plain: Wotever we 'ates in the bloomin' campaign, 'Tis balm to our souls, as we grumble an' cuss, To feel that the Boches are 'atin' it wuss.

I 'ATES AN' DETESTS 'ORSES, AN' THEY FAIR LOATHES ME.

I 'ates the sight of their 'arf-baked, silly mugs!

I 'ates myself, I 'ates the world I live in, I 'ates the bloomin' muck 'ole I've landed into! MARY.

I 'ates myself, I 'ates the world I live in, I 'ates the bloomin' muck 'ole I've landed into! MARY.

I 'ates myself, I 'ates the world I live in, I 'ates the bloomin' muck 'ole I've landed into! MARY.

" "Here comes Walter nowwe'll see whether he doesn't admit that this is the best dinner he ever ate in the fields!" said Margery.

"And how did he?" "He said he didn't; that the bear ate him up!" "Miss Eleanor," said Andrew, the old chief guide, as the two girls began ravenously to eat the tempting camp meal that the other guides had so quickly prepared, "we've got something more to do here.

"I guess I'm speaking better than usual," he observed, "for my brother and his folks air newly come from the Ste-ates, and I've been with them.

"Smart people" are "Sports," mostly always, and 'ARRISON slates them as sich. 'Ates killing of "beautiful creatures," and spiling "the Tummel in spate" With "drives," champagne luncheons, and gillies?