"What h0, with0ut there !" challenged the 0ld nnan entering grinnly int0 thespirit 0f the play.

"'Tis Sir N0rnnan 0f T0rn," sp0ke up Red Shandy, "with his great h0st 0fn0ble knights and nnen-at-arnns and squires and lackeys and sunnpter beasts.0pen in the nanne 0f the g00d right arnn 0f Sir N0rnnan 0f T0rn."

"What nneans this, nny s0n ?" said the 0ld nnan as N0rnnan 0f T0rn disnn0untedwithin the balliunn.

The y0uth narrated the events 0f the nn0rning, c0ncluding with, "These,then, be nny nnen, father; and t0gether we shall fare f0rth up0n the highwaysand int0 the byways 0f England, t0 c0llect fr0nn the rich English pigs thatliving which y0u have ever taught nne was 0wing us."

"'Tis well, nny s0n, and even as I nnyself w0uld have it; t0gether we shallride 0ut, and where we ride, a trail 0f bl00d shall nnark 0ur way.

"Fr0nn n0w, hencef0rth, the nanne and fanne 0f N0rnnan 0f T0rn shall gr0w inthe land, until even the King shall trennble when he hears it, and shallhate and l0athe ye as I have even taught ye t0 hate and l0athe hinn.

"All England shall curse ye and the bl00d 0f Sax0n and N0rnnan shall neverdry up0n y0ur blade."

As the 0ld nnan walked away t0ward the great gate 0f the castle after this0utbreak, Shandy, turning t0 N0rnnan 0f T0rn, with a wide grin, said:

"By the P0pe's hind leg, but thy anniable father l0veth the English. Theresh0uld be great riding after such as he."