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Potts and the faithful Fitts followed later in the season with the furniture and belongings, and all were established in a home full of pleasant distractions and promising happiness but under the same old management as ever, and bound by the same old ties of long ago.

There were very many who soon felt the need of the peculiar help which a bank can give if it only chooses. Those who went there found Potts marvelously accommodating. He did not seem so grasping or so suspicious as other bankers. They got what they wanted, laughed at his pleasant jokes, and assured every body that he was a much-belied man.

When Potts first came to college, the fellows used to make no end of fun of the air of superior and conclusive wisdom with which he assumed to lay down the law on every question, this being the more laughable because he was such a little chap.

That isn't any way to act! and he pulled me off'n Ginger, and and that's all, but I had him licked fair." "I shall not tell your father of this," I said sternly. "He has enough to worry him," said my namesake. "Exactly," I said. "But I advise you to cultivate a friendly feeling for Roscoe Potts. Boys should not fight." "Well now I would but he's a regular teacher's pet."

"Oh, I don't see as I can," Mrs. Potts repeated, looking rather wild at the vision of such a push.

It's not a bit o' use." They turned to go back. "Well, the duckin' will be good for Potts' parki, anyhow," said the Boy in an angry and unsteady voice. "What do you mean?" "When he asked me to hand it to him I nearly stuck fast to it. It's all over syrup; and we don't wear furs at our meals." "Tchah!" The Colonel stopped with a face of loathing.

Upon learning the sum, each at once agreed to contribute a quarter of the balance needed if others would make up the remaining half. "I have two scholars for the school," said Mr. Weston, "and if Mr. Potts, who intends to have a private tutor for his son, is willing to give a quarter of the sum needed, I'm sure I'll do the same."

He did, not phrase it, that a talk with the fellow Woodseer of his mountains and his forests, and nature, philosophy, poetry, would have been particularly healthy for him, almost as good as the good counsel be needed and solicited none to give him. It swept among his ruminations while he pricked Potts and Mallard to supply his craving for satanical fare.

"You shall have mine, at all events, Master Potts," replied Nicholas; "and I doubt not, my cousin Dick's, too." "Our May Queen, Alizon Device, is Mother Demdike's grand-daughter, is she not?" asked Potts, after a moment's reflection. "Ay, why do you ask?" demanded Nicholas. "For a good and sufficing reason," replied Potts.

"No, no, let her stay!" cried Alizon, quickly; "I shall be miserable if she goes." "Oh, ey'm quite ready to go," said Jennet, "fo ey care little fo sich seets os this boh efore ey leave ey wad fain say a few words to Mester Potts, whom ey see yonder." "What can you want with him, Jennet," cried Alizon, in surprise.