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"Come the next time, with your aunt or mother," he went on, "and I'll give you free tickets. It won't cost you even a penny!" "Oh, goodie!" cried Sue. She was willing to go home now, and the lady who said she knew them who was a Mrs. Wakefield, and lived not far from the Brown home took Bunny and Sue by the hands and led them out of the theatre.

"That's very kind of you," said Lucile softly, and she reached over and stroked Sue's curls. "Oh, goodie!" cried Bunny, when he understood that his father was going to hire Mart Clayton to work in the office at the dock. "Then you can help us get up the show." "Well, I'll do all I can," promised Mart. "And I'll help, too," added Lucile. "If you can find a place for me, Mr.

"Oh, he's going to get my doll!" cried Flossie. "Look, Snap is after my doll!" And so he was. After taking Snoop safely to the boat, Snap had seen Flossie's doll floating on the top of the water, and had swum toward that, just as he would have gone toward a floating stick, had there been one near. "OK, now he's got her!" cried the happy Flossie. "Now Snap has my doll. Goodie!"

As soon as Bunny came running in the yard, Sue called out: "Oh, goodie! Here's my brother. Now he can teeter-tauter up and down. Come on, Bunny, you can have my place!" Sue was so eager to give Bunny her place, and a chance to ride, that she slid off the board suddenly. Then that left too many little ones on the other end, and they went down, all at once, with a bump!

And now, you cannot wonder that I want him to live. My life shall be devoted to taking care of him. Oh, how I wish you could see him, Isabella! You would see that what I say is true. He is so happy, so light-hearted. I think he must be just what he used to be when he was a boy. "I had a long talk with poor old Goodie last night. She is in the seventh heaven of delight because the nurse is leaving.

Sneed wanted to know. "Not wild enough to scalp you," returned the manager. "And can I have a gun?" little Tommy cried. "Indeed and you won't!" said his grandmother, quickly. "Well, you can be cowboy and have a lasso," promised the manager. "Oh, goodie!" Tommy exclaimed, dancing about in delight. "In this play," went on Mr.

And he colored the eyes with black ink and the lips with red, and, much before you could say "Crickety," the soldier was all finished. "What'll we call him?" asked Jackie. And they thought, and thought, and thought. "I have it!" said Jackie. "What?" asked Peggs. "We'll call him Kernel Cob," says Jackie. "Goodie!" says Peggs, clapping her hands with glee.

"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. "Ice cream's coming!" and he waved his spoon above his head. "Freddie Freddie" said his mother, in gentle reproof.

"Oh, goodie!" cried Bunny, and he was so pleased at the idea of going to the depot in the pony cart that he did not make a fuss when his mother washed his hands and face. "Hello, Bunker!" cried Sue, as the big, red-haired lad drove up. "Hello, Sue! Hello, Bunny!" he greeted them. "Hop in and away we'll go!" Off they started to the station.

"A waterfall!" cried Freddie. "Oh, goodie! Can we go see it, papa?" "I guess so," said Mr. Bobbsey. "We'll make this a long trip. It will take over a month, but of course we won't travel every day. Some days we'll just anchor the boat in a shady place, and " "Fish!" interrupted Bert. "Yes, fish, or go in swimming anything to have a good time," Mr. Bobbsey said.