MR. SPONGE'S SPORTING TOUll 



'20Z 



it is, for we leave every one in perfect good humour and spirits. 

 Sponge pleased at having got a fresh billet, Jawleyford delighted at 

 the coming of the lord, and each fair lady practising in private 

 how to sign her christian name in conjunction with " Scamper- 

 dale." 



CHAPTER XXXII. 



ME. PUFFINGTON : OR, THE YOUXG MAX ABOUT TOWN. 





?Sf« 





MR. PUFFINUTON, FROM TUB ORIGINAL l'li.TL'RE. 



Mr. Puffixgtox took the Mangeysterne, now the Hanby 

 hounds, because he thought they would give him consequence. 

 Not that he was particularly deficient in that article ; but being a 



