When all the others are seated round the room, the Traveller
;omes in, and says, " Landlady, can I have sapper and a bed
\ere to-night ? " Upon this. Landlady, Supper, and Bed, all
tart up together. The Traveller may then say, ** Landlord,
want a bottle of wine and the newspaper. " If any are named
^ine and Newspaper, they must start up with the Landlord,
le Traveller then calls the ostler to take the saddle and
die off his horse, and feed him with oats. Upon which Ostler,
rse. Saddle, Bridle, and Oats all start up as soon as they
r their names. The Traveller then desires the waiter to bring
his supper, and then Waiter and Supper respond. Lastly,
alls the chambermaid to bring him a candle, and the boot-
to bring him slippers and take his booU ; wy^h -^Vvc^cw^
ubermaiJr Candle, Boot-boj, Slippera, and 'Bool'^ «5\ xvbfc.
100 THE 0IRL*8 OWN BOOK.
If any one omits getting up, when Jier name is mentioned by
the Traveller, she pays a forfeit

With a smart Traveller, this play may be made very amus-
ing. Anything may be said that brings in the names of the
company.
CHITTERBOB.
The company are to sit in a row, and the following is to be

repeated by each in turn, without the slightest variation or

mistake.
There was a man and his name was Cob,
He had a wife and her name was Mob.
He had a dog and his name was Bob,
She had a cat and her name was Chitterbob.
'* Bob," says Cob;

"Chitterbob," says Mob.
Bob was Cob's dog ;
Mob's cat was Chitterbob.
Cob, Mob, Bob, and Chitterbob.
