The Argosy — page 312: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

A Drive to the Lanad’s End. 291 “Yes,” he answered. ‘‘ But not without interruptions.” “Of what kind ?” “The first was in the form of a man, who put his head in at th door to inform me his name was John Williams. If I required a guide he was very much at my service.” iF oo. : ee tals MoNRe re Me Sai 2 gs 7 GQ uf w ey “a SS > tituet te mutts \ Ni \\ WY . . WN oo ‘\ Uy ele . = GAR ANSN R \S SQ LION Rock, LIZARD POINT. ‘And the second ?” ‘“‘ Was in the form of a damsel, who also put her head in at the door, and wished to know if we were likely to want tea—a want by no means uncommon. If so—forgive the expression, but it is hers, not mine— what would we please to order in the shape of zettles /” « \ a SE . = . De \"" ays . ‘ ‘\ \"" . \ . y, qi. ‘ ‘ aq he _ —=> t “4 yy) sy ———— a= = : J, A } ri rl coll uly yh} 1 ) Ser = : = SSE TAWA) a SSS ; an . A , dit CRN of ( <j / ; rte {| ie ' tif! US fe ie | ft," >. \ u r ts » - Y, UY dif - t<——<—— Shp.’ = Lan a mM u rice COVE. ‘‘ Are they indeed so splendidly primitive, here?” I cried, with a burst of laughter. ‘‘ But the third interruption ? ” “Was yourself.” (Oh for a pencil to outline Z.’s dry expression !) I was about to retort when the door opened and the above mentioned damsel entered with the ‘‘ tea-equipage.” * Rain was falling steadily, so that we could not go out again. Has * Borrowed from Bulwer, who borrowed it from somebody else. COnniclooolkks (C(O)