they never possessed before. But should the stranger
win, then there may arise complications incapable
of any comfortable solution. In such a state
of things some Herr Vossner must be called in, whose
terms are apt to be ruinous. On this occasion
things did not arrange themselves comfortably.
From the very commencement Fisker won, and quite a
budget of little papers fell into his possession,
many of which were passed to him from the hands of
Sir Felix,—bearing, however, a ‘G’
intended to stand for Grasslough, or an ‘N’
for Nidderdale, or a wonderful hieroglyphic which
was known at the Beargarden to mean D. L.,—or
Dolly Longestaffe, the fabricator of which was not
present on the occasion.
Then there was the M.G. of Miles Grendall, which was a species of paper peculiarly plentiful...