" "It don't matter," said the impassive Mr. Juniper, "only I have been down among the 'orses at the yard till my throat is full of dust.

AN' 'ERE I AM CONSTRUCTIN' A WOODEN' 'ORSE FOR THE CAPTIN'S SON."]

I always was a lamb; but I made up my mind that next time I go into the ham-and-beef shop kept by old Mother MOSER I'll say something about "'orses from Belgium" that the old lady won't like.

Yer says, and werry truly, just now, that changing the stable don't change an 'orse into a hass, or a hass into an 'orse.

You'll get yourself 'urted one of these days dashing about all over the 'orse like that; and 'sposing you was to break your neck, who'd get into trouble?

and I know there used to be 'orses with 'alf a man where the 'ed ought to be, because I've seen their picturesso there!