452 ON A BIEN DKS CIIOSES d'APPRENDRE. 



the broken gig and broken knee decisions; he recog- 

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

 "ivhat have you got to say? You wanted iin beau che- 

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

 have tliat 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 

 putf pulf all de day long." — " Cest j^ossible,'' says I, 

 " 7Jia{s cela m' est parfaitement indifferent. You trusted 

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

 no jugement for de horse." — ^^Ilfaut^ Monsieur^'' said 

 I, making my bow, " qii'il Vapprenne done." 



THE END, 



London : 



Printed by A. Spottiswoode, 



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1 



