AFTEE DINNEK 



269 



Also to all the young squires now at school, in the nursery, and 

 even as yet unborn, whom home influence and school discipline 

 have made into gentlemen and sportsmen, those, that is, who, in the 

 words of our Founder, would " behave as such even when . . ." 

 But that is, of course, never. 



Beagling is a noble sport, and the hospitality which sportsmen 

 show one another when hunting is ever a joyous thing. Where- 

 fore I venture to conclude tliis history, as Caxton did his Morte 

 cV Arthur, with 



" Here endeth this noble and joyous book." 



-11 



C:^-;^!* 





