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3, Fleet Street, Temple Bar, London, F.C.
m
YC THE MAD DOG.
Prom Drawings by Randolph Caldecott.
Beautifully Painted, £2 12s. 6 d. the set j Plain Slides, 19s. the set. Book, 6 d. (P. Warne & Go.)
» THE PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN.
From a series of very beautiful Drawings by Kate Greenaway. Published by permission of Messrs. F. Warne * Co.
Beautifully Painted, £4 4s. the set; Plain Slides, £1 7s. the set. Beading, 6 <2.
At^last the people in a body, to the Town Hall came flocking.
G His queer long coat from heel to head was half of yellow and half of red.
6 He advanced to the Council-table : And
7 Into'^the Street the Piper stept, smiling first
smooth straight cane;
13 Small feet were pattering, wooden shoes cla
tering, little hands clapping, and lift]
14 Tripping and skipping, ran merrily after tl
wonderful music with shouting an laughter,
15 The Mayor was dumb, and the Counc
stood as if they were changed into blocl
16 Tp K^pelberg Hill his steps addressed, ar 17D?dei s™ afl ?C No I one was^lame, at 18 Alas? for °Hameiinl
WR
The book
“BLACK BEAUTY.”
iof Lantern Slides copied by the kind permission of Messrs. Jarrold and Sons, illustrating the well-known story of “Black Beauty." is published by Messrs. Jarrold & Sons ; Paper Cover, 6 d. ; Paper Boards, Is. ; Cloth, 2s. ; Cloth Illustrated, 3s. U. ; Cloth Illustrated, 4to, 5s.
Beautifully Painted Slides, 4s. 6 d. each. Plain Slides, Is. 6 d. each.
3 In the meadow
A hare wild with fright rushed
The smith's forge. “ Putting on the iron shoes ”
In the loose box. “ My name is Merry-legs ”
“ dinger1' the chestnut mare. "The ears were lai " L ’ " " looked ill-tempered ”
9 “ Black Beauty " saddled, the Squire '•
10 “Ginger" in disgrace.
11 The old master. “He sponged my sides so tenderl;
12 Tattersaii’s. “ Sent up to London and sold "
13 “ Merry-legB rebels." “I laid him on the graBS ”
(tenderly ”
grass
Ginger,'
16 Cruelty to a pony. “ Is that pony made of flesh and
blood ? ’’
17 The broken bridge. "Come on, ‘Beauty,’ what’s
the matter?" . „
18 Before the fire. “Lay down your pipe
19 The fire. “ He led me out of the stable ”
1 Leaving the ol
_ „„„ _ _ ’Sic
'Ginger 'and the leading
_ aril “T '
23 Lady
24 The
25 The
a pail of wi
horse. “ Lizzie took the leap ”
. “I stood watching and listening " Sadly broken down with hard work "
27 " Biaox neanty " aB a cab horse. ” Sunday rest ”
28 “Captain," the officer’s horse. “Alone on that
great slaughter ground "
29 Broken down. “ This is a ease of overwork ”
30 Willie Thoroughgood. “ Hecalledme 1 Old Crony