OUR FRIEND ' IE DOG 



q 



erally speaking, all animals (we 

 learn to know them by secret 

 marks) that have not yet made 

 their peace with mankind. 



All this and so much more! 

 . . . Was it surprising that Pel- 

 leas often appeared pensive in 

 the face of those numberless prob- 

 lems, and that his humble and 

 gentle look was often so profound 

 and grave, laden with cares and 

 full of unreadable questions? 



Alas, he did not have time to 

 finish the long and heavy task 

 H 37 H 



