"What dog is that ?" he said at last, with a puzzled face, and pointing to me.
"Why, Harry," exclaimed Miss Laura, "don't you know Beautiful Joe, that you rescued from that wretched milkman ?" "Is it possible," he said, "that this well-conditioned creature is the bundle of dirty skin and bones that we nursed in Fairport?
Come here, sir.

Do you remember me ?" Indeed I did remember him, and I licked his hands and looked up gratefully into his face.

"You're almost handsome now," he said, caressing me with a firm, kind hand, "and of a solid build, too.

You look like a fighter--but I suppose you wouldn't let him fight, even if he wanted to, Laura," and he smiled and glanced at her.
"No," she said; "I don't think I should; but he can fight when the occasion requires it." And she told him about our night with Jenkins.
All the time she was speaking, Mr.Harry held me by the paws, and stroked my body over and over again.

When she finished, he put his head down to me, and murmured, "Good dog," and I saw that his eyes were red and shining.
"That's a capital story, we must have it at the Band of Mercy," said Mr.
Maxwell.