SA IN NARNIA    "AS it all a dream?"    it couldnt    of t rig took ones breato t t could make a footprint like    t. But t it. As    it,    er tom of it. Soon it o ttle stream was running down he grass.

        Sa stooped and drank - a very long drink - and t remely cold, and clear as glass, and refreser t ood up, ser out of     o take stock of his surroundings.

        Apparently it ill very early m. t risen,    and it    of ts ry j ely neo     a green valley-land    dotted rees t t . On t tains erday. to guess    where he was.

        urned and looked be tanding beloe of far ains.

        "I see," said Sa to ;tai .    luck t I    it! - at least it    luck at all    really, it was him. And now Im in Narnia.”

        urned and unsaddled ook off its bridle - "tly ;    took no notice of tely    begaing grass. t a.

        "I ; t Sa. "Its no good going back to    Anvard, itll all be besieged. Id better get loo t    anyto eat.”

        So    on doill o a rack running t and     folloes wo him.

        "Good m, neighbour.”

        Sa looked round eagerly to find tly sa e out from among trees. At least, it     very big indeed for a    it was.

        "Good m," said Sa. "But Im not a neig Im a    stranger in ts.”

        "A; said the hedgehog inquiringly.

        "Ive e over tains - from Arland, you know.”

        "; said t;ts a terrible long here myself.”

        "And I t; said Sa, "someone ougo be told t ttag Anvard at t.”

        "You dont say so!" ans;ell, t. And t en is    at t sea of sand.”

        "Its not nearly as far as you t; said Sa. "And oug someto be done about tta Anvard? Oug your o be told?”

        "Certain sure, somet to be done about it," said t;But you see Im just on my o bed food days sleep. hullo, neighbour!”

        t o an immense biscuitcoloured rabbit old t     learned from Sa. t agreed t t somebody ougo tell someone about it o doing    something.

        And so it    on. Every fees tures,    some from ttle underground    t,    till ty sisted of five rabbits, a squirrel, t-foot faun, and a    mouse,    time and all agreed rut in t golden age    Cair Paravel, t tting a little careless.

        Presently, ical people arrived in ttle ag, a beautiful    lordly creature    two fingers.

        "Lion alive!" roared t;And if    ts so, ill, ctering? E Anvard! Ne be sent    to Cair Paravel at o be called out. Narnia must go to the aid of    King Lune.”

        "A; said t;But you    find t to troung ts. And talking of giants, neig puts    me in mind -”

        "ake our message?" interrupted t;Anyone    more    speed than me?”

        "Ive got speed," said tag. "s my message? how many enes?”

        "t tag    once, and in a moment its errees.

        "onder . " find t    Cair Paravel, you know.”

        "; said Duffle. "And ts    looks pretty green. s quite faint. Pers mortal     er?”

        "Yesterday m," said Sa weakly.

        "e on, t; said t ole    arms round Sas    to support ; all to be as! Better talking.”

        it deal of bustle, muttering reproaco itself, ted Sa at a great speed furto ttle    doa ed at t moment and o    feel very s from trees on to bare tle o t,    "or for breakfast.”

        And immediately, mixed o Sa a simply    delig , the smell of ba and eggs and mushrooms all frying in a pan.

        "Mind your ; said Duffle a moment too late, for Sa    tel of t;No; ti;sit you down.

        tables a bit lo tools looo. ts right.    And heres pe - and heres a jug of cream - and heres a spoon.”

        By time Sa ting t and t milk, and toast, on table.

        It o Sa for ene food is quite    different.    even knouff     before.    kno toast    oil instead of butter. And tself    e different from ty, fis of Arsed ase cable-clottle curtains on t roublesome o use des and knives and    forks. t t    t many    Sas plate or cup , and every moment t;Butter please", or "Anot; or "Id like a    fe; about frying anot; And    ten as mucs for side to a benc ttage retc t sige and t t been a lig would oo .

        "Ner," said Duffle, "Ill s a,

        beyond t see tern Mountains. And t    round    is called toable. Just beyond -”

        But at t moment errupted by a snore from Sa s journey and    breakfast,    asleep. ticed to eac to ing up and -tiptoeing a tainly would ired.

        pretty    ime for supper. t oo small for    tirred nor dreamed all nig m t finis side.

        "trumpets!" said all ta all came running out.

        trumpets sounded again: a neo Sa, not asing    clear and    s. to t, and soon t. A moment later to    sight.

        First came t banner of    Narnia - a red lion on a green ground. Sa k d a mail    s and carried a bo; er t    came talking     mind being ridden on proper occasions, as o aurs,    stern, ten bears, great talking Dogs, and last of all six giants. For ts in Narnia. But t side Sa at first    could o look at t take a lot of getting used to.

        Just as ttage and to t,    "Noime for a    and a morsel!" and at o    bustle of people dismounting and ion beginning    ;! You    t? I am glad. Now we s.

        And isnt it luck! e only got into    Cair Paravel yesterday    m and t person ta Anvard. Dont you think -”

        "; said King Edmund    off his    horse.

        "Dont you see, Sire?" said . "Its my double: took me    for at tashbaan.”

        "; exclaimed Queen Lucy. "As like as thing.”

        "Please, your Majesty," said Sa to King Edmund, "I raitor,    really I .

        And I couldnt    Id never elling to your enemies.”

        "I kno you raitor, boy," said King Edmund, laying as ;But if you    be taken for one, anotime try not    to s meant for ot alls well.”

        After t tle and talk and ing and going t    Sa for a fees lost sig     of    boy y soon and it    very long before Sa    ;By too mucter? You are more of a s-scald toget of s in my and as you.”

        Sa le asraing on tly just been     out of its armour.

        "If I    my cordial ; Queen Lucy ;I could soo trictly c to carry it only to to keep it only freat extremities!”

        o Sa, s    elbow .

        " is it, t?"    had said.

        "Your Royal ; said t, dra to your royal fatle. e may be in    battle before night.”

        "I kno; said . "Isnt it splendid!”

        "Splendid or not," said t, "I rictest orders from King    Edmund to see to it t your    in t. You o see it,    and ts treat enougtle years.”

        "O nonsense!"    burst out. "Of course Im going to figo be he archers.”

        "t; said t. "But you are in    my charge.

        Eit    youll keep your pony    beside mine - not ill I give your o depart: or    else - it is ys    go s tied togetwo    prisoners.”

        "Ill knock you dory to bind me," said .

        "Id like to see your ," said the Dwarf.

        t e enoug it ongs. It oug it s t of fig trod on    a loose stone, came flat doo get up t ing sprain    a fht.

        "See ;Deprived us of a    proved tle.”

        "Ill take ; said .

        "Ps; said Edmund. "No one doubts your ce. But a boy in battle is a    danger only to his own side.”

        At t moment to attend to someter apologizing o to Sa and    it on before    aices.”

        " for?" said Sa.

        " you and I    figtle of course! Dont you     to?”

        "O; said Sa. But    been t all, and began to get a most unfortable prickly feeling in his spine.

        "ts rig; said . "Over your . But    ride ail of t as mice. Ole begins    everyone oo busy to notice us.”
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