HARRY WEIGHT CAUGHT IN A TRAP. 115 



should remember that he hasn't got Old Dick 

 to deal with now, and so he'll find out, I can 

 tell you." 



" That's just what Mr. Fuller told Harry," 

 said my father, also laughing. " But Harry 

 said that you had made this nest to take him 

 in, and that he could prove it. 



"Do so," said Mr. Fuller. So Harry offs with 

 coat, and turned out his pockets, exclaiming : 



" Look, sir, rotten eggs ! you see for your- 

 self, sir; pheasants don't lay good and rotten 

 eggs in the same nest." 



11 No," says Mr. Fuller. " That's quite true, 

 they do not!" 



" Well, sir," says Wright. " You see it's a 

 take in, don't you." 



" Not a bit of it," says Mr. Fuller. " You 

 keep a lot of fowls, and ducks, and sandy 

 rabbits ! it's very easy for you to go straight 

 home, take a rotten egg out of your hen's nest, 

 break it in your pocket, and then come here 

 and show it to me. Just as easy as shooting a 

 tame sandy rabbit, and bringing it before the 

 magistrates, eh, Wright ? Another of your 



