Jones. Yes; as you belongs to a society that don’t believe in fighting, and I does believe in that sort of thing, I thought I’d come and relieve you of that work, if there is any to be done.
Enter Glen and Melinda, R.
Mr. N. Good morning, friends. I hope thee rested well, last night.
Mrs. N. Yes, I hope thee had a good night’s rest.
Glen. I thank you, madam, we did.
Mr. N. I’ll introduce thee to our neighbor, James Jones. He’s a staunch friend of thy people.
Jones. I am glad to see you. I’ve come over to render assistance, if any is needed.
Mrs. N. Come, friends, take seats at the table. Thee’ll take seats there. [To Glen and Melinda.] [All take seats at the table.] Does thee take sugar and milk in thy tea?
Melinda. I thank you, we do.
Jones. I’ll look at your Tribune, Uncle Simeon, while you’re eating.