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"So'm I," answered the boy, fumbling at his bundle; and then, timidly: "Will you eat with me?" "Yes," she said, and watched him with eager eyes. Untying the strips of cloth, he opened his box, and disclosed chicken and biscuits, ham and corn-bread. She clapped her hands in glee. "Is there any water near?" he asked.

Finally Janet said: "I guess we better go home, Teddy." "Why?" "Oh, it's getting late, and I'm getting hungry." "So'm I. I'll wait until he comes up once more and then well go." Once more the gopher peeped up, as if wondering why in the world those two strange children did not go away and let him alone. Ted made a grab for him, but missed and then the little boy said: "Come on, Jan.

But even as much fun as it was playing at being shipwrecked on an island, like Robinson, in the story book, the children soon tired of it. "I guess we'd better go home," said Sue after awhile. "I'm terribly hungry, Bunny." "So'm I." "And if we can't catch any fish, and can't find any place to get things to eat from, we'd better go home." "Yes, I guess we had. I wonder if I can row the boat?"

Finally Trot said softly, "The land's the best, Cap'n." "It is, mate, for livin' on," he answered. "But I'm glad to have seen the mermaids," she added.. "Well, so'm I, Trot," he agreed. "But I wouldn't 'a' believed any mortal could ever 'a' seen 'em an' an' " Trot laughed merrily. "An' lived to tell the tale!" she cried, her eyes dancing with mischief. "Oh, Cap'n Bill, how little we mortals know!"

"Oh, Bud! I'm so glad! So glad!" murmured Rosemary, as her cousin put his arm around her only one arm for the other was still sore. "So'm I!" murmured Bud. "This is another cousin Nort," and he nodded toward his boy rancher companion. "And there's a third one down there Dick but he's hurt!" "Badly?" "Oh, no, just a piece of lead through his arm. He'll be all right in a few days.

We will hurry into Liverpool, and then I think it likely your little visitors may enjoy keeping house with your dolls, or having a nice swing." "I wish I could eat something," said Dotty, with a solemn face; "but I'm too sick." "So'm I," groaned Flyaway. "I couldn't eat noffin' 'cept cake." "If you are in such a condition as that," said the captain, "it is certainly high time we landed.

"So'm I!" said Herbert. Still thinking that their own toys were safe on the porch, the little boys ran back into the house, where each one got a penny for the hand- organ monkey. And the monkey took off his blue cap to gather the pennies for his master. "Good boys!" said the Italian with a smile, and he played another tune for them. And then it was time for him to travel on.

"Mustn't miss my station," and he was settling himself down to sleep again, when, as he glanced at his fellow-traveller, he caught sight of the Skipper's rig-out. "What cheer, messm't!" he cried boisterously. "Whither bound?" and his features expanded into a broad grin. "Portsmouth," said the Skipper. "Right you are, messm't. So'm I. What ship? 'Flash, eh! My stars! You aren't a middy, are yer?"

The only sound was the rustling of Jacqueline's stolen silks and the purling of a small stream of water near them, some meager spring. But presently: "P-P-Pierre, I'm f-freezing." He himself was numbed by the chill air and paused in the task of thrusting a leg into the trousers, which persisted in tangling and twisting under his foot. "So'm I. It's c-c-cold as the d-d-d-devil."

"I'm sure willing to take a little trouble like buryin' Dade." "So'm I," Sandy admitted, replacing the blanket. "I guess we're pretty lucky. Come on while I rustle some grub. We want to pull out of here. You've got to get to a doctor as soon as you can."