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"When I see him I'll tell him we just like frogs, and they didn't scare us a bit." "I thought they were snakes, at first," Sue said. "That's why I ran away." "It was not a very nice trick," said Aunt Lu. "But still it did no harm. Now for another game, and I think there are a few more tarts left." "Oh, goodie!" cried the children.

"Oh, Bunker Blue is going camping with us." "Goodie!" cried Bunny. "And we'll also take Uncle Tad along," went on Daddy Brown. "That's nice!" exclaimed Sue, clapping her hands. She and Bunny loved Uncle Tad. He was an old soldier, who had fought in the war. He was really Mr. Brown's uncle, but the children called him uncle too, and Uncle Tad loved Bunny Brown and his sister Sue very much.

If it came to stories about Francis as a boy, she could, had she so wished, have recounted as many as old Goodie, but she listened to the recital with a calmness that gave Philippa no hint of her real feelings. "She showed me a lot of his drawings, too," Philippa said presently. "It seems rather curious that he has never spoken of that, for I think he had been painting the first day I saw him. Dr.

The circus went to Cuba soon after that, and has been traveling around that island ever since. I have only just received your last letter asking me about the cup, or I would have answered before. If you will send me directions how to ship the cup to you I shall be very glad to return it." "Oh goodie!" cried Freddie. "We'll have our nice cup again!"

"Oh, goodie!" cried Susie, clasping her paws. "Now I know it will be all right," and she kissed Uncle Wiggily right between his ears. "Well, I'm sure I hope it will be all right after that," said the bunny uncle, laughing, and feeling sort of tickled inside.

Perhaps I am wrong I cannot think clearly to-night I am very tired, and everything is very dark perhaps to-morrow will bring light." He held her hand for a moment and then released it. His eyes wandered to the picture which stood on the easel in its accustomed place. He moved towards it and stood looking down at it in silence. And so she left him. It was old Goodie who found him next morning.

"Don't eat too much," advised Freddie to some of the friends who sat near him. "We've got a lot of ice cream coming. Save room for that." "That's so I almost forgot," spoke Jimmie Black. A little later Mrs. Bobbsey said to Dinah: "I think you may bring in the cream now, and I will help you serve it." "Yes, ma'am." "Oh, goodie!" cried Freddie.

And so they ate their dinner under the shade of a big tree beside the road. Two men had come in the auto truck to work for Mr. Brown, and they went about it quickly, putting strong ropes and chains on the "Ark." "And now I have a little surprise for you," said Mrs. Brown as she poured tea for herself, Mr. Brown and Uncle Tad, and set milk before the children. "Oh, goodie!" cried Sue.

"Yes, that will be more fun," added Flop, and then the two puppy dog boys thought the same thing, so off to the woods they started. "I wish I could go," said Baby Pinky, as she their chums. "Never mind, Pinky," said Mrs. Twistytail. "I'm going to bake pies, and I'll make a specially little one just for you." "Oh, goodie!" cried Pinky, and then she went out in the yard to play in her go-cart.

Then if she won't go we'll have to make up our minds to stay here all night or walk to the next garage." Accordingly the girls got in and Mollie pressed the self-starter. To her great surprise, the engine purred a response, and as she shifted her gears the car moved slowly forward. "Oh, goodie, we're going," cried Amy, and the faces of the other girls showed relief.