452 ON A BIEN DES CHOSES D'APPRENDRE. 



the broken gig and broken knee decisions ; he recog- 

 nized me in a moment. " Now, Monsieur," says I, 

 " what have you got to say? You wanted un beau che- 

 val, you have him; you wanted a docile one, you 

 have that also ; I said nothing about his being sound : 

 you have no fault to find with me." "Mais milk ton- 

 nerres ! I no vant de hors broke in de vind, dat go 

 puff puff all de day long." " C'est possible" says I, 

 " mais cela tri est parfaitement indifferent. You trusted 

 to your friend's judgment." " Bote my friend have 

 no jugement for de horse." "II /ant. Monsieur" said 

 I, making my bow, " qu'il Vapprenne done" 



THE END. 



LONDON : 

 Printed by A. SFOTTISWOODE, 



New- Street- Square. 



