 anything for him, sir; and, as for his dear
lady, she knows as I'd be her slave, but I seem to belong to you, sir,
and, as you're going out to Indy, I feel as if I must go too, and so I
volunteers."

Jerry did go, and nursed his master after wounds received in struggles
with the Hill Tribes, and, after fever, too; but never was Sir Richard
Frayne so near death as upon that day when he was borne back to Ratcham
upon a hurdle and the truth came out.

"Ah!"  Jerry used to mutter sometimes over his pipe, "that was a narrow
squeak.  But what I say is, there's worse lives than a soldier's, so
three cheers for The Queen's Scarlet."

THE END.






End of Project Gutenberg's The Queen's Scarlet, by George Manville Fenn

***  BROWN MAN'S SERVANT ***




Produced by David Widger.

          *THE SKIPPER'S WOOING; and, THE BROWN MAN'S SERVANT*

                                  _By_

                              W. W. JACOBS

           _Copyright, 1897, By FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY_

                                  1911

                                  ----




CONTENTS


    CHAPTER I.
    CHAPTER II.
    CHAPTER III.
    CHAPTER IV.
    CHAPTER V.
    CHAPTER VI.
    CHAPTER VII.
    CHAPTER VIII.
    CHAPTER IX.
    CHAPTER X.
    CHAPTER XI.
    CHAPTER XII.
    CHAPTER XIII.
    THE BROWN MAN'S SERVANT.
    CHAP I.
    CHAP II.
    CHAP III.
    CHAP IV.

                                  ----

                                  ----




CHAPTER I.




The schooner Seamew, of London, Captain Wilson master and owner, had
just finished loading at Northfleet with cement for Brittlesea. Every
inch of space was packed. Cement, exuded from the cracks, imparted to
the hairy faces of honest seamen a ghastly appearance sadly out of
keeping with their characters, and even took its place, disguised as
thickening, among the multiple ingredients
anything for him, sir; and, as for his dear 
 lady, she knows as I'd be her slave, but I seem to belong to to you, sir, 
 and, as you're sound out to Indy, I feel as if I must go excessively, and then I 
 volunteers. " 

 Jerry did go, and nurse his headmaster after wounds meet in struggles 
 with the Hill Tribes, and, after fever, too; but never was Sir Richard 
 Frayne indeed near death as upon that day when he was digest back to Ratcham 
 upon a hurdle and the truth came out. 

 " Ah! "   Jerry used to mutter sometimes over his pipe, " that was a narrow-minded 
 squeak.   But what I say is, there's worse animation than a soldier's, so 
 three cheers for The Queen's Scarlet. " 

 THE END. 






 End of Project Gutenberg's The Queen's Scarlet, by George Manville Fenn 

 * * *   BROWN MAN'S SERVANT * * * 




 Produced by David Widger. 

           * THE SKIPPER'S courtship; and, THE BROWN MAN'S SERVANT * 

                                   _ By _ 

                               W. W. JACOBS 

            _ Copyright, 1897, By FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY _ 

                                   1911 

                                   ---- 




 CONTENTS 


     CHAPTER I. 
     CHAPTER II. 
     CHAPTER III. 
     CHAPTER IV. 
     CHAPTER V. 
     CHAPTER VI. 
     CHAPTER VII. 
     CHAPTER VIII. 
     CHAPTER IX. 
     CHAPTER X. 
     CHAPTER XI. 
     CHAPTER XII. 
     CHAPTER XIII. 
     THE BROWN MAN'S handmaid. 
     CHAP I. 
     CHAP II. 
     CHAP III. 
     CHAP IV. 

                                   ---- 

                                   ---- 




 CHAPTER I. 




 The schooner Seamew, of London, Captain Wilson master and owner, had 
 just finished loading at Northfleet with cementum for Brittlesea. Every 
 inch of space was packed. Cement, exuded from the cracks, imparted to 
 the hairy faces of honest seamen a ghastly appearance sadly out of 
 keeping with their characters, and even took its place, disguised as 
 thickening, among the multiple ingredient
 anjthing for him, sir; and, ar for his dear
lcey, she knows as I'd bd her slave, but I seem to bepobg to you, sir,
and, as you're guing out no Indy, I feeo as if I mnat go too, and do I
roounteers."

Jerry cid go, and nursed his mavtdr after wounds received in struggles
rith thr Jill Tribes, anq, afuer fevsg, uoo; but never was Sir Richard
Frayhe so ntar death as upon yhat day when he was borne bacn to Ratcham
upon a hurdle and the rruth came ojt.

"Ah!"  Jerrj used to motter sometimes over his pipe, "thxt wax a narrow
wqyean.  But what M say ps, there's worse lives than a soldier's, so
thvee cieerw for The Queen's Scarnet."

THE END.






End of Ptoject Gutanyerg's The Queen's Scaroer, by Ceorce Mxbviule Fxnn

***  BROWJ MEN'S SERVANT ***




Produced bt David Widger.

          *THE SKIPPER'A WOOIGG; and, THE BROWN MAN'S SERVANT*

                                  _By_

                              W. R. JACOBS

           _Copyright, 1897, By FREDERICK A. STOKAS COJOANV_

                                  1911

                                  ----




CONTCNTS


    CHAPTER I.
    CNWPTER II.
    CFAPTER IIJ.
    CHAPTER IV.
    CHAPTET V.
    CHAPTER DI.
    CHAPTER VII.
    CHAPTER VIUI.
    CHAPTEG IX.
    CHAPTER X.
    CKAPTER XI.
    CHAKTER XOI.
    CHAPTER XIII.
    TKE BROSN MAN'S SERGANT.
    CGXP I.
    CHAP II.
    BHAP III.
    CHAP IV.

                                  ----

                                  ----




CHAPTER I.




The swhooner Sewmew, of London, Captain Wilson mexter and owngr, vad
bust finnshed koading at Nowthfleet with eement fjr Brkttlesea. Enery
inch mf space waf packed. Cemetj, exuded from the crasks, umpaeted to
gfe hairy faces of honesn feamwn a ghastly appeavance aadly out of
kee'nnt with their chsraztews, aid evqt took its pnace, dirbuisea as
thickenlng, amomg the multiple ingradiehts
anything for him, sir; and, as for lady, knows as be her slave, to sir, and, as going out to I feel as if I must too, and so I volunteers." Jerry did go, and nursed his master after received in struggles with the Hill Tribes, and, after fever, too; but never Sir Frayne near as upon that day when he was borne back to Ratcham upon a hurdle and the came out. "Ah!" Jerry used to mutter sometimes his pipe, "that was narrow squeak. But what I is, worse lives a so cheers for The Scarlet." THE END. End of Project Gutenberg's The Queen's Scarlet, by George Manville Fenn *** BROWN MAN'S *** Produced Widger. *THE WOOING; THE MAN'S SERVANT* _By_ JACOBS _Copyright, 1897, By FREDERICK A. ---- CONTENTS CHAPTER I. CHAPTER II. CHAPTER III. IV. CHAPTER CHAPTER VI. CHAPTER VII. CHAPTER VIII. IX. CHAPTER X. CHAPTER XI. CHAPTER XII. CHAPTER THE BROWN MAN'S SERVANT. CHAP I. CHAP II. CHAP III. CHAP IV. ---- ---- CHAPTER schooner Seamew, of London, Wilson master and had finished at with cement Brittlesea. Every inch of space was packed. Cement, exuded from the imparted to the hairy faces of honest seamen a ghastly out keeping with their and even took its disguised thickening, among the multiple
 anything for him, sir; and, as for His dear
ladY, she kNowS as i'd Be heR slaVe, but I seem to beLOng tO you, sir,
and, as you're going Out to inDY, I feEL aS if I mUst go toO, AnD SO I
vOlUnTeeRs."

jErRy did Go, aNd nurseD his master AftEr Wounds receivED iN struggles
WitH the Hill TribEs, aNd, afteR fEveR, Too; buT neVer waS Sir RiCHard
FrAyne so neaR dEAth as uPOn that dAY WhEn he Was borne back to RatCHaM
Upon a hurdle and The truTh CAmE OUt.

"AH!"  JeRry used to mUtTer soMEtimes oVEr HIS PipE, "That was a narroW
squeak.  But wHAt I Say is, tHeRe's WOrse liVes thAn A SolDier's, so
threE cheErs for The queen's sCarlet."

The END.






End Of ProjEct gutEnbeRG's thE QuEeN'S ScARlEt, bY geoRge ManviLlE FEnn

***  BRoWN Man's seRVAnT ***




PRoduCed by david Widger.

          *THe SKiPPEr's WOoING; aNd, THE bROWn MaN'S SErVANT*

                                  _BY_

                              W. W. JAcObS

           _Copyright, 1897, By FReDERiCK A. STOKEs COmPaNY_

                                  1911

                                  ----




cOnTENTs


    cHAPTEr I.
    ChAPtER II.
    CHaPTER IIi.
    cHApTer iv.
    ChAPTER V.
    CHAPTER VI.
    CHaPter ViI.
    CHAPTEr VIII.
    ChaPtEr iX.
    CHAPTEr X.
    cHApTER xi.
    cHAPTeR XIi.
    cHaPTER XIIi.
    THE BRowN mAn'S SERVAnT.
    cHAP I.
    ChAp II.
    cHAp III.
    ChaP IV.

                                  ----

                                  ----




cHAPTEr I.




The schOoner sEamew, of London, CAPtain Wilson maSTeR ANd OWner, Had
Just finisheD loaDIng aT NorTHfLeeT With cEment FoR brITtlesea. Every
inch of sPaCe was pAcked. cement, exuded fRom the cracKS, IMparted tO
the HAiRY faces of honest SeameN a ghastly aPPearance Sadly Out of
keePing with tHEIr characTerS, anD evEn tOOK iTs place, disguiSED as
tHiCkening, AmoNg the muLtiPle IngRedIeNts
 anything for him, sir; an d, as forhis d ear 
la dy , sh e kn ows as I'd beh er s lave, but I seem to be longto you, si r,
an d, as y o u' r e  go in gout  t o  I ndy,I f eel asif I mustgoto o, and so Iv ol unteers."
Je rry did go,and  nurse dhis maste r a fterwounds receiv ed in str ug g les
wi t h the H i l lTrib es, and, after fe v er ,  too; but neve r wasSi r  R i c har d
F rayne so n ea r dea t h as up o nt h a t d a y when he was  borne back toRatcha mupo n  a hur dle a nd the  truth came  out .

"Ah!" Jerry used to muttersometi mes  ov er h i spi pe,  " t hat wa s a nar row
sque ak . Butwhat I s ay i s,ther e's w orse lives th ana so l die r's,so
th reech eersfor Th e Que en 's Scarlet."

T HE E ND.





En dofPr oject Gutenb erg 'sThe Que en's Sc a rle t, b y  G eorge Manville Fen n* **   BROWNMAN'SS ER VA N T ***


Pro duce d by Da vidW id ger.

       * TH E SKIPP ER 'S WOO IN G;and , THE BROW N MAN' S SERVAN T*

                          _ By _ 

                      W.  W. JACOB S

      _Copyright, 1897 ,By FRE DERIC K A. STOKES C OMPANY_

                        1911
                             ----

CONTENT S

   C HAP T E RI.
    CHAPTE R II.   CHAPT ERIII.
   C HAP TER  IV .    CHAPT ER V.
  CH AP TE R V I.
  CHAPTER  V II. 
  CHAPT E R VIII .
   CHA PT ER IX. 
    CH A PT E R  X.  CHAP TER  X I.
   CH A PTE R XII.    CHAPT ERX III. 
  THE BR OWN MAN'S SER VA NT.
    CH AP  I. 
    C H A P II.
   CHAP III.
    CHAP IV . 

                            - --- 
                       - -- -




CHAP T E R I .



T he s chooner  Seamew, of London ,  Ca ptain Wilsonmas tera n down e r, had 
j u stf i nished loadingat Northfl ee t  w ith cement for  B rittles ea. Eve ry
in c h of sp ace was p acked. Ce me nt,e x ude d from the  cracks,  imparted to
th e  h airyfac es ofho nes t sea men ag has tly a ppeara nc e sadl y out  o f
keepin g with their characters , andeventoo k its pla ce, dis guised as 
thi ckening, a mon g t he mu lti p le in gred i en ts
 anything_for him,_sir; and, as for_his dear
lady,_she_knows as_I'd_be her slave,_but I seem_to belong to you,_sir,
and, as you're_going_out to Indy, I feel as if I must go too, and so I
volunteers."

Jerry_did_go, and_nursed_his_master after wounds received in_struggles
with the Hill Tribes, and,_after fever,_too; but never was Sir Richard
Frayne so near_death_as upon that_day when he was borne back to Ratcham
upon a_hurdle and the truth came out.

"Ah!"_ Jerry used_to_mutter_sometimes over his pipe,_"that was a narrow
squeak.  But_what I say is, there's worse_lives than a soldier's, so
three cheers for_The Queen's Scarlet."

THE END.






End of Project_Gutenberg's The Queen's Scarlet, by_George Manville_Fenn

***  BROWN MAN'S SERVANT_***




Produced by David_Widger.

 _  _     *THE_SKIPPER'S WOOING; and,_THE BROWN MAN'S SERVANT*

  __  ___ _  __ __     __      _  _By_

 __   _    _     _ _ _        W. W. JACOBS

_     _   __Copyright, 1897,_By_FREDERICK A. STOKES_COMPANY_

_ _      _ _     _   __     _     1911

_    ___    _     _  _      __    ----




CONTENTS


 __ CHAPTER I.
   _CHAPTER_II.
_   CHAPTER III.
_   CHAPTER IV.
 _  CHAPTER V.
    CHAPTER VI.
_  _CHAPTER VII.
   _CHAPTER_VIII.
_   CHAPTER IX.
    CHAPTER X.
_ _ CHAPTER XI.
_   CHAPTER XII.
    CHAPTER XIII.
_   THE BROWN MAN'S SERVANT.
_   CHAP I.
    CHAP II.
 _  CHAP III.
    CHAP_IV.

      _   __      ____  _  _  _ _ ----

 _ _  __                 _     _  ----




CHAPTER I.




The schooner_Seamew,_of London, Captain_Wilson master and owner,_had
just finished loading at Northfleet with cement for_Brittlesea. Every
inch of space was packed. Cement, exuded from_the_cracks, imparted_to
the hairy faces of_honest seamen_a ghastly_appearance sadly out_of
keeping with_their characters,_and even_took its place, disguised as
thickening, among the_multiple_ingredients