Show I 1 swift swifts 18 boos I 1 I 1 A shoemaker homemaker of dublin had a longing desire I 1 I 1 6 nar for dean t and at his solicitation ac ie alq was introduced to the dean and becom j K m ended Ty james swift the banker and I 1 MP 1 I 1 I 1 y w merchant the dean dea 4 gave himan hi hi an I 1 pr T apa i bott adding w 5 ohp sa s1 jihee hem ji t hap I 1 I 1 dl I 1 1 31 0 1 crispin diate disc dip ent 1 said the dean would b I 1 have you u disappoint others set awn ti time e an and then keep to it barted I 1 arted a and although the boots were the ti time crispin through the hurry 1 forgot to 0 carry them home until n I 1 e arrived ain he helas was met by the dean C I 1 of his stern looks and asked to be while icile the new boots were tried on ft r the deans pedestals were safely enscoe j 4 in the boots and they were found to fit ad durably dir ably he turned to crispin sa saying yin bamerick for that was his i name na ej you ou haye have answered the recommendations of your friends but you have disappointed me for I 1 was mohave to have been at sir arthur but could co old not go on account of your disa disappointing me indeed and indeed sir I 1 replied bamerick the boots were finished at the time but I 1 for forgot ot to bring them home we the dean paused his eye twinkled his brow ir lowered as he inquired of the shoemaker if he Inder understood stood gardening as well as boot making 0 no sir was the reply crbut but I 1 have seen some verv very fine gardens in england 11 icom come said saia the dean daan in a good humored tone I 1 will show you what improvement I 1 have made in the deanery deane ry aar garden d on the they y walked through the garden to the farther end when the dean started as if recollecting something 1 I auit step in a moment said he stay A er ere e I 1 will beback soon F he then ran out of the garden locked the I 1 gate and put the key in his pocket bamerick walked about until it was dark and not seeing 01 or hearing anything of the dean at last ventured to follow him but found the door looked locked he knocked and called several times to no it was in the month of march the night was dark and coal coad andee and he perceived himself penned in and surround surrounded ded by high gh walls however he had not the least suspicion of his I 1 beino being C intentionally confined the deans servants went to bed at the usual hour but the I 1 dean himself remained in his study until two in the morning he then went ment into the 1911 t drew the charges from the blunderbuss and firearms and returning violently rang the ala alarm thal Q robert the old butler batler was the first to hear the aarm and bounding from his bed was was goon 1 00 n at the t e I 1 eans cans side anxiously inquiring in the e cause of the signal al I 1 robert obert I 1 said the th elean U 1 q I have been much disturbed with th noise on the e garden farden side I 1 fear some robbers have broken in in 9 give ive 1 me a lantern and call up saunders erv I 1 the deans order was quickly obeyed and k I 1 I 1 he stayed staved by the arms until his servants arrived now arm yourselves and follow me said hei I 1 aled d them into the garden where the light I 1 11 lacked lac eted ted I 1 poor bamerick who came run t 4 9 s tt him and as he approached the dean I 1 we d t theres the robber shoot him I 1 oot uW 11 aunt lers presented and bamerick Bi merick terrified 14 ito to death fell on his knees and begged r ife 6 I 1 I 1 s I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 mercy on us P exclaimed the dean as he held the lantern to the face of the terrified man bamerick americk how came you here 1 I alord lord sir dont you yon remember you left me here this evening ali ah I 1 friend bamer Ba bamerick meric act I 1 there now I 1 forgot y you 9 jus just t as you did the boots here robert give him some warm wine and see him safe home the next pair of boots were not forgotten |