Tarian Y Gweithiwr

■- • -i CHAPTER IX. bio Ponies. 1 Pat Falvey, supposing that he had r .atn- J HQW Myles Murphy is Heard on Behalf of ett,a sufficient time without, to prevent die 1 suspicion of any private understanding be- tWn him and Mr Daly, now made his ap- pearance with luncheon. A coMaresrl-head, cafe, rive heese, honey, a diecanfes" of" goose- berry wine, and scH-ne garden fruity- wsera SiPedily arranged, on the table,. and the victors, no way loth, were pressed to make aiiiberal use of the Litle banquet' j fdr, (fee d|pe had not yet gone by, when people •B^aginted that they could not display the?r re- gjftd for a friend more effectually tfian by aSpvminig him up to the threat'" witJS food ajxft strong drink. Kysfe Daly was in" the act oC taking wine with Mrs. ChuCe, when he dSaerved Falvey stoop to his young rrristress*s e&, and whisper something with æ face of ratlch seriousness. "A boy wanting to speak to mef said Mass Chute. tfHar; foe got letters ?—-fet. him sesorl up his message." "He says he must see yourself, Misfi.. 'Tis vi regaird to some ponies of his that- were impounded be Mr Dawley for trespassing, ai*>ve here last night. He: h:asn.'t the rrmirfs releasing 'em, p»r craytliur, an^tefs far icorn home. I'm sure he's an hcTKs6 Soy. He says he'd have a good friend in Mr Cjjpgan, if he knew he was below.w "Me?" said Mr Cregan—"why, what's fee f<$0ow's na,me?n "Mylas Murphy, sir, from Killamey, in-eist- ■wards." ''O Myles-naXJopp-'dtien? Pootf feHoW,. tit he in tribulatioi! ? We. must have his .gcrnies out by all rsaaiTS," I "It requiTes more courage than I can af- jeays command," sak! Miss Chnte, "to revoke any command of Ha is an old man, and whether that he was croosa in love, or from a. natural peevishness of disr fusitioi,, he is sccfa « morose creatusre* feat, am quite afraid of him But I will hear tfiis Myles at all events." She was moving to the door when ber uncle's voice made, tier turn. "Stay, Anne," said Mr Cregan; 'iet him came up. Twdl be as good as a play to hear him and the steward 'pro' and '-con.' Kyrle Daly, here, who is intended fair, tiie bar, will bel our astsiessor. to i the. points of law. I I can tell you, Kyrle, that Myles will give you a lesson in the art of Reading, that may be I of use to you on circuit at one time or another," ■; Anne laughed, 3t*d l-w>!c.ed; to Mrs. Chute, with a smile of tolerating conde-seen- Anne bug-ned. éu.d l-w>!c.ed; to Mrs. Chute, dlo." with a smile of tolerating conde-seen- sioxl said, while, she cleared with* a silkea kerchief the glasses of her spectacles, ".tf I your uncle desires it-, my love. I can see no objection. Tho&) mociitaineers are amusy- i^greatuires," Anne returned to her seat, and the con- versation proceedied, while F alvey, with an air of great and perplexed importance, went to summon Myles upstairs, "Mountaineers 1" exclaioied C^^tain Gib- son. "Yow call every upland a mountain here, in Ireland, and every one that lives ouf of sight of the sea, a mountaineer." "But this fellow is a genuine mounfahTeer," cried Mr Cregan, "with a. cabin two thousand feet above the lever of the sea. If you are in the country i est week, and will come down and see us at the Lakes, along with our friend here, I promise to show you as sturdy a race of mountaineers as any in Europe. Doctor Leake can give you a history of '"em 1-1 .1 y up to Noah's floods—some time when you're alone together—when the country was first peopled by one Parable, or Spalrable." "ParaIon/' said Dr. Leake; "'Paralon, or Migdonia, as the Psalter sings.—• 'On the fourteenth day, being Tuesday, They brought their bold ships to anchor, In the blue fair port with, beauteous shore, Of well-defended Inver Sceime/ LIn the rest of Munster, where "Yes-—well, you'1l see 'em all, as the Doctor says, if you come to Killamey," resumed Mr Cregan, interrupting the latter;, to whose discourse a country residence, a national turn of character, and a limited course of reading, had given a tinge of pedantry; and who was, moreover, a firm believer in all the ancient Shanachus, from the yellow book of Moling to the black book of Molega. "And if you like to listen to him, he'll explain to you every action that ever bef eh on landi or water, from Roes Castle up to Carriguline." Kyrle, who felt both surprise and concern at learning that Miss Chute was leaving home so soont, and without having thought it worth her while to make him aware of her intention, was about, to address her on the subject, when the clatter of a pair of heavy arKi v.'eii-paved brogues, on the small flight of stairs in the lobby, prodfuiced a sudden hush of expectation amongst the company. They heard Pat Kalvey urging some in- structions, in a low and smothered: tone, to which a strong and not unmusical voice re- plied, in that complaining accent which dis- tinguishes the dialect of the more western descendant of Heber: "Al\ lay me alone, you foolish boy; do you think did I never speak to 'quolEty' in my fife before ?" The door opened!, and the uncommission- gdmasteT of horse made his appearance. His appearance was at once strikingly rnajeetis and prepossessing, and! the natural ease and dignity with which he entered the room might almost have become a peer of the realm coming to solicit the 'interest' of the family for an electioneering candidate. A broad and sunny forehead, light and wavy hair, a blue cheerful eye, a nose that in Persia might have won him a throne, health- ful cheeks, a, month that was full of character, ( and a well knit and almost gigantic person, I constituted his external cfafhis to aftentlon, of which his fofly and confident, although most unassuming carriage, sfewed! him to Be io some degree conscious. He wore a com- plete suit of brown fniezei, with a gay-colour- ed cotton handkerchief araund) his neck, blue worsted stockings, and brogues care- fully greased;, while he hefd in his right hand an immaculate felt hat, the purchase of-the preceding day's fair. In the left he hel-d a straight-handled whip and ac wooden rattle, which he used for me purpose of collecting his ponies when the)" happened to struggle. An invol)untary murmur of admiration ran arnongst the guests at 12a entrance. Doctor Leake was heard! to pronounce him a true Gaidelian, and Captain Gibson thought he wo'uid cut a splendid" figure art a., helmet and! cuirass, under one of the arches in the Horse Guards. Before he had spoken, and while the door yet remained open, Hyfand Creagh roused, Pimcher with a chirping noise, and gave him the well-known countersign of 'T'aithershin!" Pincher waddled towards the door, rai's- j •ed himself on his hind legs, closed it fast; amci then trotted back to his master's feet, followed1 by fhe staring and bewildered gaze of the mountaineer. ■•Well," he exclaimed!, "tagf flogs cock- fighting I never thought Fd Eve to have a dog taich me manners, anyway. TMther- shin,' says he, an' he siw-ts the dborei like a CiTjistian." I The mountaineer now commenced a series of most profund obefsancesj to every individual of the company, beg&mihg with the ladies, and ending with the officer; after which he remained glancing; from one to another with a smile of raingfed sadness and coftiirtesty, as if waitfng likes an evoked! spirit, the spell word of the eachanCress who had called him up. 'Tisn't manners to speak first before quality," was the answer he would; have been prepared to render, in case aofy- i one had inq ulred the motive of his conduct, j '"Well, M yles, what vrlnd has brought you ] to this part of the court rf r said Mr Barney Cregan. I "The quid wind always then, Mr Cregan," said Myles, with another d'eep obeisance, "seeing would I get a feow c; the ponies off. Long life to you, sir; I was proud to bear: you wor above stairs, for it isn't the first time you stood' my friend in tremble. My father (the heavens be his bed thus day!) was a fosterer, o' your uncle Mick's, an' a first an' second cwsin, be the mother's side, to ould Mrs. O'Leary, your honour's aunt, westward. j So 'tis kind for VOUtf honour to have a lean' towards uz." j "A clear case, Myles; but what have you to say to Mrs. Chute about the trespass "What have I to say to her? why, then, a deal I's a lonsg while since I see her now,! O an' she wears finely, the Lord bless her! Ah, Miss Ann!—Oyeh, murther! murther! Sure I'd know that face all over the world -your own livin image, ma'am, (turnin' to Mrs. Chute), at" a: little dawney touch o' the master (heaven rest his Sdul!) about the chin, you'd think. My grandmother an' himself wor third cousins. Oh* vo! vo!" "He has made out three relation-s in the company already," said Anne to Kvrle; "could anv courtier make interest more skil- "Well, Myles, about the ponies. "Poor craturs, true for you, sir. 'There! I Mr Creagh there, long fife to him, knows j how well I aim1 'em for ponies. You seen what trouble I had with 'em, Mr Creagh, the day yon fought the cjewel' with young M'Far lane from the north. They went s kelpi rig like mad over the hills down to Giena, when; they heerd the shot. Ah, in- deed, Mr Creagh, yoti 'cowed" the north, countryman that mornhig fairly. '1\1y hooow is sattsfied,r says he, 'if Mr Creagh will apologize/ 'I didn't come to the ground to apologize/ says Mr Creagh; 'irs what I never done to any mam/ says he;, 'an{ it'll be long from me to do it to you.' 'Well, my honotir is satisfied; any way,' says the other, when he heerd the pistols cocking for a second shot. I thought I'd split laughing." "Pooh, pooh! nonsense, man," said Creagh, endeavouring to hide a. smile of gratified vanity. "Your unfortunate ponies will starve while you stay inventing wild, stories." [ "He. has gained another friend: since," whispered' Miss Chute. (To be Continued.)

;0 HWNT AC YMA. --D-- GAN BACIIAN DIARTH. Dyddiau o^ 'addunedau fil' yw y dydcliau diweddaf hyn wedi bod ar hyd a lied y wlad, a'r hwn a. addawai y mwyaf o bethau ac a dd'ywed'Jui y mwyaf o gehvyddau oaddf y gwr goreu yn ngolwg llawler 0 bobl. Ar Adcg y Pasc sylwais ar ugainiau o gwplajui o gan ad on ar hyd y lie mewn gwahanol fanau, ac yr wyf yn meddwi y gallaswn fentro fy nghap heb ofni ei golli, bod pob un 6r bach- hyny yn dweyd: with ei 'wejaini' ma.i hi oiedd y ferch fach ber-ta' yn y byd; ondi gell- wch fentro mai celwydd noethiymum oeddi hjary gan ganoedd, ac nid wyf jn gwybod am neb a allasai ddweyd hyny yn gydiwybod- 01 gyda!r eithriad' o Adda pan yr oedd e £ ac Efa yn mya'd am dro i lover's lane' ar lanau'r Hide,eel yn. un o wledydd y dwyrain. --0-- Wrth gwrs wrth ddweyd hynyna, fe aid'awn! 'theory' Darwin o'r naill d'u aim y tto, ac yr ydym yn cymeryd yn ganiataol mai Adda ac Efa aedd'. y bobl cyntaf yni y bydl Y pryd hwnw nid oedd 'excursions' yn bod o giabl na dim 'circuses' wt dyfod; i ddychiymyg neb, na dim ffeiriau ) 11 bodbli. Yr unig beth oedd yn, bodoli y pryd hwnw oiedd y "Zoological Gàrdeu,n ac yr oedd 'cheap Season Ticket' gan Adda; i honoi, ac yn of felyr wyf yn cael air ddteall, dyna lie yr oedd y par cariadon cyntaf yn treulid eu hamser. OeE; dam 'doubt' nad oedd yn, a,r yr hen 'foy,' oedd dim eisiau iddb ofni, y bu- asai hi yn myn'd gyda. bachan arall o gvvbl, ac nid oedd eisiau idlclo ofhii myn'di gedlaw ei fann-yn-nghyfi^atfe ychwaith, nai diint exsiaou; iddo i enu Tot' o 'nonsense' mewn 'love letters" hefyd; felly, fe welwch fod cae rhydd gydag ef iddbei, hun, ac fe-, gostiodd ei garwriaeth ef bunoeidd lawer, yn Uai iddo nag y mae yn costio i ganoetldi as 'youngsters' y dyddiau hYll. Yr v.if yn hoff iawn o 'joke/ ac with fy modd pan yn gweled neu yn cJywed un; a. thebyg iawrs bod llawer -# 0 ddarilmwyr y ^Tarian" yr un fath a S, ond yr wyf yn sicr y gwnelai y rhan luosocaf o honom wyneb Hied didiflas ac hit pa bac rhai o'r 'jokes' goreu yn cae! eu chwareu arnom m, yn rceillduct pe chwareuid uno fath y canlynolDydd Uuni Pasc, aeth par o ganadbin i ffwrdd gyda'r tren i Gaerdydd, i, fwynhaiu at hunain. Er mwyn mantais i'r darlleniydd fe alwn y Isponae yr Tom, a'r Svejan' yn Net, yn awr. Cyfarfyddfjdd y ddau au gilydd yn eithaf prydlon yn y boreu cyn mynrdi i'r 'station/ a mawr oedd eu Ilawenydd ar y ffocdd; ac yr oedd y fath Iawenydd wedi effeithio gymaint ar Tom fel yr oedd wedi penderfynu i roi 'regular treat' i Nel am y dydd; felly, beth bynag oedd y treuliau am y dydd, Tom oedd 0 y 'Chianceuor of the Exchequer," ac eli logell ef oedd y 'rivets' yn myn'd. -0-- Aeth pob peth yn mlaen yn ffamws trwy ¡, y dydsdi, a pha le bynag fyddai Nei a awydd arm i ym wefed, xhoddid1 y 'satisfaction' mwy- af iddi; a beth bynag oedd yn dewis ei gael i fwyta, cawsai 'waiters' y "Coffee Tavern" agasaf yrorilor"without delay ac yn ol fed yr wyf yn cael ar deall, nid "gweath dime" a gawl a chacen geiniog oedd yr 'order1 ych- vs-with. Bu'r ddau felly yn 'rolio' mewn mwynhad, a dros eu pen a'u clustiau mew it cariad trwy gydot y dydd; a chan ei bod yn hwyrhau, yr oedd yn rhaid cyfeirio eu hiwynr ebau tua'r 'station' i dd:'od yn oJ. Ar y 'platform' cyfarfyddwyd a nifer o gyfeillioo a chawsant gwmni difyr ar y daith, and eroyn cyrhaedd pen y siwrnau, yr oeiddi tro wedi myn'd yn nghynffon Nel, a chafodd un o'r 'partners' y pleser o'i hebrwng tuag adref, gan adael Tom wrtho ei hun i gyfrif y gost a'i fys yn ei geg; ac yr wyf yn camgymeryd yn fawr os nad, oedd Tom yn adrodd salmau y mo§oo hono. -()- Beth ydych yn feddwl am y 'jvke: ddar- ilenwyr ? Os ydych yr un farn a fi, }T ydych yn dweyd mai" Un goeg oedd y gnauen/' ac; yn dweyd hefyd bod yn well genych i'r tric i gael ei chwareu ar Tom nag amoch chwi e-ch hun. Mae yn debyg bod y 'joke' yna wedi ei wneyd lawer gwaith ar fechgyn gan ereill cyn y flwyddyn horn, ac mai nid Tom yn unig yw yr un sydd wedi cael yr 'heart- ache' ar ol diwrnod o holidays. Nis gallaf gydymdeimlo a Tom o gwbl, am nadi wyf wedi cael yr un profiad ag ef; and gallaf ddweyd wrtho ei bod yn llawer gwell i ddar- llen 'joke' nag i fod ynddi; ac os bydd fyw ac iach. i weled 'holiday'1 eto, cynghorwn ef i gy- meryd y dydd hwnw i ddarllen "Valentine Vox," neu "Sylvester Soiund," neu "Handy Andy," er mwyn gwneyd jokes yn fwy blasus iddo. -0- Nid yn Inyd y cariadlon mae addunedau wedi eu gwneyd, er hyny, yn ddiweddar, o herwydd mae wedi bod yn etholiadau bnvd yr wythnos ddiweddaf, ac yr oedd pob ym- geisy dd am sedd ar y Cynghorau Trefol yn addaw gwneyd "melin ac eghvys" os cawsent en hethol i gynrychioli y bobl; onid yn ol fel yr wyf wedi sylwi ar lawer, "great cry, little wool" fel dywedodd y diafol pan yn cneifio'r mochyn yw hi ganddynt wedi'r cwbl; ac mae llawer o'r addunedau yn cad eu hantnghofio cvn gvnted ag y byddo yr etholiad dirosodd, ac mae eu hanerchiadau etholiadol fel "Al-

!» that roadea laBi wsCx<u) .\k> cc>vu>u)e^ec) Women stood for hours,(w over the steaming odours ■poisonous materials & t, ivI bad health. I 'V that! ^i>;i It raised the toaeofSoapmaktra. It did away with the toll, which shattered the life of the housewife. It offers a reurard of cCjpOO f°^any irnpunty Ossar is. as it always has b&&n The best so«|:> 'ts use entails-NO SCRUBBING? NO TOILING BOILING/ R Up 'f\ LI T. UE T.'? I= I If< ":1"< ^VXRyBAL,TTI^ 0N >/) f IT SOAK FOR AViWi5, i RINSEJM C!W ALL I "s i*\e c^>unh^Ktr Way. ^V^.R BROTHERS. LTD. PORT SUHUOHT.

:o: — THE PROVERBIAL POLITENESS OF PEMBROKE. -& AN INTERESTING INCIDENT. The politeness of the country folk of Pem- broke was agreeably brought hOOle, to the mind of the writer the other day. After a fatiguing journey, he chanced to stop at the threshold of a neat cottages in St. Bridies Hill, Saundletrfoot, where dwell a: couple named Collins. Though a complete strang- er, he was made at home, immediately, of- fered food1 and entertained by the recital by one of these personal reminiscences which such good folk never tire of repeating. Mrs. Rebecca Collins, it seems, is a well- known worshipper at Santissells Chur and is known all along the coast for hei kindness. My story," said she, "should be a 1 come lesson to other people. About two years ago I coufld no longer take my food with comfo,rt; practically lost my appetite, and was weighed downaftetr meals until I became concerned. I was iN and miser- able. In time I became exceedingly weak. So much I might have quietly borne; but my troubles were increased by severe head- aches, sleeplessness, and the indescribable agony of nicuailgla. and sciatica. These tortures were almost unbearable, keeping me awake often till early morning, My blood lost its rich colour; and there were general symptoms of anaemia." "You were in a bad way ?" suggested the writer. "What alarmed me," continued Mrs Collins, "was my extreme susceptibility to colds. My circulation was poor, and, I was so weak in myself that I was always shiver- ing and freezing. Why my hands were so numb and lifeless that I almost believe I could have put them night into the fire with- out feeling it." ViIlII.<" .'Y.I"In7'cwa- (cyolut appearance hardly tallies with your story?" "For this, I have to thank Dr. Slater's Blood Making Tablets, which we read about in a book left at our door. It made me anxious to see if the medicine cotild relieve me of- so much suffering. Almost from first beginning to take the Tablets, I noticed a change, and as I persevered, all: the neuralgia went; as also. did; the dreaded pa;in in my side and back. I felt as though. rich warm blood had been put into, my veins weather does not affect me at all, and I feel- to-day like a new woman, vigorous and well. So Oontinced am I of the wonderful merits of Dr. Slater's Tablets that I have repeated- ly recommended them here and in Whitland: and Tenby." Mr Collins himself testified that the Tablets had doine his wife a world of good,, and added that the Rector of the Parish had noticed it and remarked to many people, how she had been able to come back to chra-ch. "They take more notice of the Tablets," he said, "when spoken to as the Rector does/' For all weakness in the system, poor blood, anaemia, neuralgia, sciatica, suscepti- bility to cold, "ruivdown" systems, rheumat- ism, gout, lumbago, all female ailments, pale and sallow complexions, indagastionk,' papit- atiom, heart-weakness, pimpes, face CTupt- ions, Spring blood impurities, loss of appe- tite, paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance, spinal diseases, nervousness, insomia. wasting, the early stages of consumption,, and influenza's after-effects, Dr. Slater's Blood Making Tablets are of unequalled ex cellenoe. They may be obtained of all chemists far two and nine pence per box, or for same price from the; Slater Medicine Laboratories, Greek Street, Leeds. A large size containing five times the quantity for only fotut times the cost, r.ameV eleven; shillings. The Tablets art a medicine fotr old and younv, rich and Poci.

:0- BETH AM Y BARMAIDS ? --0- Y mae gwiteyd i ffwrdd efo barmaids wedi n cael penderfynu arno gan Ynadon Glasgow, y rhai, yn eu llys trwyddedol yr wythnos; nesaf, a wrthodant, adnewyddu trwyddedaw lie y mae barmaids yn gweithlio. lodcS bynag, fa wneir eithriad ya achos trwydded 1 wragedd' a gariant fasnach yni mlaen eu hun- ain, neu yn achos gwragedd a marched y rhas a ddaliant drwyddedau, neu ferched cynorth- wyol fyddont yn gwasaniaethu ar fyrddaillt ciniaw mewn tai trwydd'edig.

ABERDAR. -Ð-- Marwolaeth. Drwg genym hysbysu am fairwolaeth y cyfaill Mr. William Miles, Albion s.treet7 Sunny Bank, Aberdar, wedi hir gysMM, yn 73 mlwydd oed. Yr oedd yn adnabyddus i gylch eang o gyfeillion, oblegid ei fodi wedi byw cyhyd yn Aberdar; a blin fydd gan y cyfryw ddeall nad yw efe mwyach yn mhhth y byw ar y ddaear. Daeth torf barchus yn nghyd Sadwrn diweddaf, er hebrwng ei gorff i feddrod y teulu yn mynwent Egl^vys St" Ffagan's, Trecynon. Gweinyddwyd yii y ty ac yn y gladdfa gan y Parch. R. 'E. Wil- liams (Twrfab). Heddwch i'w lwch; a nawdd dirion y nef ar ei briod anwyl a a hlant i

manac y Mxloedd"—peth yn wir, a thipyn yn gelwydd^ganddynt. Er enghraifft, dywais un oedd yn ymgeis- ydd am sedd—yr hwn gydia Haw a, ethdlwyd —yn areithio ea chalon hi un di wrnod, ar y pwnc o gael gwell tai i weithwyr. O, yr oedd ei galon ya gwaedu wrth feddwl am yr an- nghyfleusderau yr oedd y gweithwyr yn gor- fod wynebu, ac os cawsai ef ei ddychwelyd, aethai ati o ddifrif i gaiel gwell trefn ar bethau. "So fac so good' mae llawer o honom fet gweithwyr yn dyoddef o herwydd ) hen dylla 110 dai, ac mae eisiau gwelliantau I lawer amom; ond' gwnaiff dweyd fel hyn a gwneyd fel arall ddim o'r tro i ni. Mae eitsiau. araom ai i gael dynion a chysondeb ynddywt i'n cyrtrychioli, ac os na fvrldant yn unol a\! gair oes dim busnes ganddynft i ofytn am ein pleidleisiau. Dynion digydwybod' neu a chydwybod 'elastic' ganddynt, wyf fi yn cyfrif rhai o'r fath; ac un felly yw yr hwn oeddwn yn son am diano yn awr, o herwydd yn ol fel yr wyf fi yn cael ar ddteall, prynodd ddau dwll (a elwid yn dai) yn ddiweddar am £ 70; ac yn awr mae elr gwyneb i dder- byn un swllt ar ddeg y mis yr un am dianynt fel 'rhenfc/ Yn mha le mae y cysondieb yn dyfod i fewn ? Os ydyw y rhai sydd yn ein | cynrychioli ar y byrddau yn ddigon beiddi- v gar i wnevd peth o'r fath, ofer yw i ni i ddis- j gwyi am welliantac o'r tu allan i'r Cynghor, 1 a chyni y gellir eniil ffafr y gweithiwr mae yn rhaid gweithredu yr hyn a bregetb.ir iddo. --<1f-- Mae wedi mynld yn ormod1 elr diyddi bellach i dwyllo y bobl, ac maent yn agor eu llygaid fwy-fwy o hyd i'w dyledswyddau; gan I hyny mae eisiau i'n cynrychiolwyr i gofio bod eu gweithredoedid yn cael eu gwylio yn, fan- wl, a bod dydd cyfrif yn aros pob un, na fydtl yn cyfla wni ei addunedau er budd y werira yn gyffrediinoI, gan gofio yn wastadol bod gan y werin allu i gofio pethau am ychwaneg na thair blynedd. Yr oedd genyf lawer yn ychwaaeg i ddweydl y tro hwn am wahanol bethau, ond aeth stori Tom a Nel a thipyn o fy ngofod, ac felly rhaid: fr gweddili o fy meddyliau i fyn'd i'r gwynt. -()-- Ond dyna, mae yn, we'll i fi i dd weyd wrth- ych am hen gnac 'shabby' sydd wedi cael ei chwareu arnaf fi. -Bum yn cael 'lesson' neu ddwy taewn 'boxo' gan, yr elephantiaid yn y 'circus' yr wythnos ddiweddaf, ac yr oeddwn yn teimlo mewn 'trim' iawn i fyn'd allan, i gael 'smack' at De Wet; ond gyda fy mod yn dyfod i'r pen.derfyniad i wneyd hyny, dyma y newydd yn cyrhaedd y wiatdi hon bod heddweh wedi ei gyhoeddi yn Ne Affrica, a bu hyny yn dipyn o sionnedigaeth (?) ii fi ar 01 y lesson.' Mae yn debyg bod nifer o ar- weinwyr a chadfridogion y Boelriaid n-te, cynghrair a'u gilydd yn nghylch y rhyfel, ac ar hyn o bryd mae arwyddion 0, heddvych yn fwy disglaer nag erioed. --0-- Beth fydd penderfyniad y Cynghrair sydd (tra yn ysgrifenu hwn) ddirgielwch, ac yr ydym wedi clywed cymaint am heddiwch yn y goipheeol gynifer o weithiau, fel y tnae yn anhawdid gosod un coel ar yr hyn a gyhoedd- ir yn y papyrau cynt bod y peth yn dyfod yn. sicr ac yn swyddogol i nii. Nid wyf yn 1 gweled y gallwn ganu yn rhy uchel hyd yn i hyn, o herwydd nid ydym wedi dyfoidj allan o'r coed eto, a bydd yn well i ni fod; yn glir o hyny cyn clochdorian. Os yw y newydd- iadnron yn iawn, mae yn goleuo yn Affrica,, ond- mae y cymylau yn) parhau yn ddigol1 tywyll yn y wlad hon o hyd, o herwydd mae mibvyr jnj cael eu gyru allan yn wythnosol, a g'.vielaf bod 21,000 arall o honynt yn baxod i 'start;' felly fe welwch bod yn well cau ceg am heddwch hyd nes ceir sicrwydd pell- ach, a rhag ofn y daw heddweh mate yn well ifinau i beidio cychwyn yn awr. "Iach yw pen cachgi/' onide?