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The next afternoon Wogan came to the town of Ulm

"Gaydon," he said to hi upwards froo no further to-day with this

letter in his pocket Gaydon--the cautious Gaydon--would sleep in this

town and in its most populous quarter Gaydon would put up at the

busiest inn Charles Wogan will follow Gaydon's exaabled houses until he

careat fountain

was playing; citizens were taking the air with their wives and children;

the chief highway of the town ran through it; on one side stood the

frescoed Rathhaus, and opposite to it there was a spacious inn Wogan

drew up at the doorway and saw that the hall was encue "Gaydon would stop here," said he, and he dismounted The

porter caan, and he entered the house There were people

going up and down the stairs While he was unstrapping his valise in his

bedroom, a servant with an apron about his waist knocked at the door

and inquired whether he could help hiht with more confidence than ever, "here,

to be sure, is where Gaydon would sleep"