A SEt OUt ON RAVELS    tory of an adve er ers were King and Queens under him.

        In ttle creek of ta. On most days Ars out in    to fisernoon o a cart and loaded    t    a mile or so souto to sell it. If it ely good temper and say noto Sa, but if it        o find fault a y of o do, mending and tage in wh lived.

        Sa    at all ied in anyt lay souto t teresting t ot like    y robes, and    toe, and turbans    on talking to one anot t sounded    dull. But erested i lay to t t ting out of doors    mending ts, and all alone, en look eagerly to t a grassy slope running up to a level ridge and beyond t t.

        Sometimes if Arsa ;O my Fat is    t ; And temper as ears and tell o attend to ;O my son, do not alloo be distracted by idle questions. For one of ts ion to business is t of prosperity, but tions t do not    teering tohe rock of    indigence.”

        Sa t t beyond t be some delig     knoo tical mind.

        One day tranger     projected from turban and    of car, a round sudded        t surprise Sa    because all t;    Arsrangers bare arm t arkaan reat lord, and ill ouco Sa to kneel    also.

        tranger demanded ality for t    t before tarkaan for supper (and    t) and Sa, as al of ttage. On t s little tcable. But it o go    to sleep yet, and Sa,    is o listen be    doo a cra ttage to    talking about. And t he heard.

        "And no; said tarkaan, "I o buy t boy of    yours.”

        "O my master," replied ta k o ), ", poor to sell into slavery    one of ts said, `Natural affe is stro;    "It is even so," replied t dryly. "But anot ;tempts to deceive t; Do not load yed moutly no son of    yours, for your c te like t beautiful barbarians e North.”

        " ; ans;t S    off    t, t because of my extreme poverty I    in t same year in    reign, on a nig    pleased    to deprive me of my sleep. t forto to refreser and tly I o me across ter    and t

        er, tide brougo ttle    boat in reme    s before (for ill y er- skin, and a cill living. "Doubtless," said I, "tunates    s by tarved o keep t of land." Accly,    remembering o reitute, and being    moved by passion (for your servant is a man of tender ) -”

        "Leave out all t; interrupted tarkaan. "It is enougo kno you took ten times t of ell me at once    on y.”

        "You yourself ; ans to me of iimable value. t be taken into at in fixing t undoubtedly eito do his work.”

        "Ill give you fifteen crests for ; said tarkaan.

        "Fifteen!" cried Ars ween a whine and    a scream.

        "Fifteen! For t of my eyes! Do not    mock my grey beard, tarkaan ty.”

        At t Sa got up and tiptoed aain t Arseen crests and mucy, but t arkaan    ake ting to an agreement.

        You must not imagi Sa felt at all as you and I alking about selling us for slaves. For ole better tranger on    t    be kio ory about    ement and en been uneasy because, try as , o love t a boy ougo love ly, ion to Ars all. t took a great ; . "I migarkaan myself - or tisroc    (may he live for ever) or of a god!”

        anding out in ttage hings.

        t, but t could still be seen in t. Not far arangers ied to an ir in table, rolled    over to it and patted its neck. It    on tearing up took no notice of him.

        t came into Sas mind. "I    of a man    t tarkaan is,"    loud. "It o noto do. t    meat every day.

        Perake me to ttle and t me free and adopt me as    and a suit of    armour. But t be a    seo    tell me.”

        ted its a stroked its smootin nose and    said, "I wisalk, old fellow.”

        And t e distinctly,    t;But I .”

        Sa stared into its great eyes and    as big, onis.

        "o talk?" he asked.

        " so loud," replied t;alk.”

        "?" asked Sa.

        "Narnia," ans;tains and ts ringing    air of Narnia! A; It ended    sounded very like a sigh.

        " ; said Sa.

        "Kidnapped," said t;Or stolen, or captured . I    time. My mot te to Arc I    o rue    nature and pretending to be dumb and less like their horses.”

        " you tell them who you were?”

        "Not sucs alk t fairs and guarded me more carefully t ce    of escape would have been gone.”

        "And    terrupted him.

        "No; it said, "ime on idle questions. You    to    kno my master tarkaan Anradin. ell,    too bad to me, for a oo muco be treated very badly. But youd better be lyionigo be a omorrow.”

        "tter run a; said Sa, turning very pale.

        "Yes, you ; said t;But h me?”

        "Are you going to run aoo?" said Sa.

        "Yes, if youll e ; ans;th of us.

        You see if I run a a rider, everyone ray    ; aer me as quick as o get ts    very far on taken. But on me you    outdistany otry. ts wo ride?”

        "O; said Sa. "At least, Ive ridden the donkey.”

        "Ridden t?" retorted treme pt. (At least,    t is ually it came out in a sort of neig;Ridden t; talking    whey are angry.)

        "In ot; it tinued, "you t ride. ts a draeac ride,    you fall?”

        "I suppose anyone    fall," said Sa.

        "1 mean    you fall a up again    g and mount again and    fall again a not be afraid of falling?”

        "I - Ill try," said Sa. "Poor little beast," said tler tone. "I fet youre only a foal. ell make a fine rider of you in time. And nont start until t are asleep. Meantime arkaan    is on o t city, to tasself and t of tisroc    -”

        "I say," put in Sa in rat;oug you to say `May    he live for ever?”

        "; asked t;Im a free Narnian. And alk? I dont    o live for ever, and I kno    going to    live for ever . And I    see youre from too.    No more of to our plans. As I    said, my o tashbaan.”

        "Does t mean ter go to th?”

        "I t," said t;You see, less    like    I got loose Id go bay    stable and paddock; back to s    village wo olen me.”

        "O; said Sa. "to go to    th all my life.”

        "Of course you ; said t;ts because of ts    in you. Im sure youre true Nortock. But not too loud. I sheyd be    asleep soon now.”

        "Id better creep bad see," suggested Sa.

        "ts a good idea," said t;But take care youre not caught.”

        It    except for ta iced because    day and    nigtage, as , s.    e t t round to ter a sed or the old    fishermans squeaky snore.

        It o t if all    le bit sorry, but muca glided a to table, groped along to a place .    for;Im sorry    take you," he said.

        "t last," said t back to it. "I o wonder w had bee of you.”

        "I ting your t of table," replied Sa. "And noell me o put them on?”

        For t fees Sa    iously to avoid    jingling,    t girt tig; or "Youll find a    buckle lower down,”

        or "Youll o sen tirrups a good bit."    said:    "No to    you    be    using tie to t I    do    to touchem.”

        " are t; asked Sa.

        "Ordinarily ting me," replied t;But as I intend    to do all ting on to yourself. And    t going to have you grabbing my mane.”

        "But I say," pleaded Sa. "If Im not to    am I to hold on by?”

        "You ; said t;ts t of good    riding. Grip my body betraigraig did you do he spurs?”

        "Put t; said Sa. "I do kno much.”

        "take t to sell t to tas up.”

        "Oo," gasped Sa after , and    unsuccessful, attempt.

        "Im a s all," ;Anyone ack fr to climb up me! ts better. No up and    remember old you about your knees. Funny to tato-sack like you in t; It    kindly.

        And it certainly began t journey    caution. First of all    it    just souttage to ttle river ook care to leave in ting Sout as soon as    t turned upstream and ill t a    tage. t selected a nice gravelly bit of    bank prints and came out on till at a        Nortill ttage, tree, table, and t, t Sa    of sig darkness. t top    of t ridge    it    looked    endless: wild and lonely and free.

        "I say!" observed t; a place fallop, eh!”

        "O lets," said Sa. "Not yet. I dont know o - please,     know your name.”

        "Bree; said the horse.

        "Ill never be able to say t," said Sa. " I call you Bree?”

        "ell, if its t you    do, I suppose you must," said t;And w shall I call you?”

        "Im called Sa.”

        "; said Bree. "ell, nos really o    pronounce. But no ts a good deal easier trotting if you only kne o rise and fall. Grip raig look at to fall just grip     up straigh.”
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