. Robin Hood, his book . in reacW MAj into fe to* m Warrant Robin Hood: His Book warrant gently into the open fire. Then he beck-oned to the landlord : — My friend, said he, this man is to pay thescot, and if he thinks it ought to come from myown leathern belt, you can tell him where to lookfor me. Surely, Master Robin, whispered the host,with a wide grin. But, sir, have you been wellserved ? Is there aught I can do for you ? Nothing, my friend, whispered I come back to-night — and itll be ingood time — just have a fine supper ready for us,will you, the very best there is in
. Robin Hood, his book . in reacW MAj into fe to* m Warrant Robin Hood: His Book warrant gently into the open fire. Then he beck-oned to the landlord : — My friend, said he, this man is to pay thescot, and if he thinks it ought to come from myown leathern belt, you can tell him where to lookfor me. Surely, Master Robin, whispered the host,with a wide grin. But, sir, have you been wellserved ? Is there aught I can do for you ? Nothing, my friend, whispered I come back to-night — and itll be ingood time — just have a fine supper ready for us,will you, the very best there is in the house? For two ? asked the landlord. Yes, answered Robin, for me and the goodman that dined with me. Farewell, and awayhe went to the forest. When the tinker awoke, he was as dazed a manas there was in Nottingham. He rubbed his eyesand looked about him. He was in an inn, therewas no doubt of that. The table was before him,and it was spread with the remains of the feast. I ve certainly had my dinner, said the ti
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