. St. Nicholas [serial] . f ninety-nine letters, and form a four-line verse. My 46-90-25-99 is the author of The Song of theShirt. My 3-60-82-18-33 is the name of an Englishpoet, a friend of Southey, who died at the age of twenty-one. My 42-14-93-8-51 is the author of Lamia. My73-4S-38-66-29-79-22 is the name of the attendant foolof King Arthur. My 27-71-88-63-5-96-40-85 is thename of one of the knights of the Round Table. My31-98-56-20 is a roaring sound. My 62-35-11-24-54-13 are sounds. My 77-87-69-1-74 are passages. My36-64-57-45-10-91 is an edge. My 95-58-89-15-80-7-83-70 are advantages. M
. St. Nicholas [serial] . f ninety-nine letters, and form a four-line verse. My 46-90-25-99 is the author of The Song of theShirt. My 3-60-82-18-33 is the name of an Englishpoet, a friend of Southey, who died at the age of twenty-one. My 42-14-93-8-51 is the author of Lamia. My73-4S-38-66-29-79-22 is the name of the attendant foolof King Arthur. My 27-71-88-63-5-96-40-85 is thename of one of the knights of the Round Table. My31-98-56-20 is a roaring sound. My 62-35-11-24-54-13 are sounds. My 77-87-69-1-74 are passages. My36-64-57-45-10-91 is an edge. My 95-58-89-15-80-7-83-70 are advantages. My 9-52-34-50-32-68 is a con-flict. My 6-39-19-41 is a quarter of an acre. My2-84 is an exclamation. My 65-61-12-86-4 is early. My16-37-49-78-43-26 is a celebrated magician supposed tohave lived in Britain about 450 A. D. My 59-21-44-94-28-17-97-67 is the author of the stanza on which thisenigma is founded, and my 23-72-55-47-92-30-53-75-81-76 is one of his most famous poems. THOMAS H. MARTIN. THt DE VINNE PRESS, NEW *S in: ST. NICHOLAS. Vol. XVIII. MARCH, 1891. No. 5. Copyright, 1891, by The Century Co. All rights reserved. C^SAR AND POMPEY. By Tudor Jenks. Plump little puppies of high degree, sound asleep in the morning sun, Dreaming away as cosily as if oer-wearied by work well done, Toothless bitings and tiny growls, toddling walks of a yard at a time Tire them out till they sleep like owls,— what have they done to deserve a rhyme? Here may be valor and patience, too. Who can tell as they lie asleep ? Doughty deeds they may some day do — faithful vigils they yet may keep. Perhaps they ve quarreled and will not speak — till they ve forgotten the cause of ear may have had a tweak he 11 not forgive in all his life !But when they wake, no doubt you 11 find they 11 play as lovingly as before; Out of sight is out of mind, till they ve had a tiff once little velvet coats, doze away, undisturbed by hopes or fears, .You have only to romp and play
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