. Zigzag journeys in Europe : vacation rambles in historic lands. conundrum on a card. M I did not suppose that you reallyintended to spend the day in the country alone with bow and arrow.•• Just look at my legs, said Tommy, rolling up his pants, mshowing bloody scars. ?? Where did vou get them . asked Master Lewis.•? Ip a tree. Please do not ask me now. If you will excus<from telling you now. I will give vou a full account some othetinr I will excuse you from giving an account of yourself, to-night; bu remember that you must not go hunting, or anywhere, alon lin without my permission, said
. Zigzag journeys in Europe : vacation rambles in historic lands. conundrum on a card. M I did not suppose that you reallyintended to spend the day in the country alone with bow and arrow.•• Just look at my legs, said Tommy, rolling up his pants, mshowing bloody scars. ?? Where did vou get them . asked Master Lewis.•? Ip a tree. Please do not ask me now. If you will excus<from telling you now. I will give vou a full account some othetinr I will excuse you from giving an account of yourself, to-night; bu remember that you must not go hunting, or anywhere, alon lin without my permission, said Master Lewis, noticing som< singi lar rents in Tommys clothes. to his supper. Pve been « based by the terriblest bull yen ever saw, he whispere ndentially to Wyllys Wynn, as he passed him. ill tell you a about it time. A SERIES OF MEMORABLE VISITS. *37 He added, — And that aint all. Ive been chased by John Bull, Wynn went, under an arrangement made for him by MasterLewis, to the Peak near Castleton, wishing to view the scene of Sir. PEVERIL OF THE PEAK. v alter Scotts-charming romance, Peveril of the Peak. He foundlere only a pitiful ruin, and instead of knights with dancing plumesid silver shields, with which fancy pictures the eyry of the grandd Norman baron, he met some very strange-looking mining peo-K\ who are often to be seen in the rural districts in this part ofand. One incident touched Franks kind heart, and seemed more to (>A\ VACATIONS IX HISTORIC. /../.Was. impress him than the associations ol manorial splendor he had madethe journey to see. In the entrance of one of the caves of the Peak was a littlerope-spinner, who was lame, and whose time was spent from sun to
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