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"Stop, stop, here's a wallupper," cried Davy, who was an excitable man; "we better fish a while langer bring the cleek, Swankie, he's ower big to noo, lad, cleek him! that's it! Oh-o-o-o!" The prolonged groan with which Davy brought his speech to a sudden termination was in consequence of the line breaking and the fish escaping, just as Swankie was about to strike the iron hook into its side.

"Do you think it was?" "Elephants don't live in the lake," decided Rose. Then she started down toward the shore where Mun Bun and Margy had been paddling in their bare feet. In truth, she did not want to go very much. That was why she had done so much talking before she started. "Where are you goin'?" asked Violet. "I'm going to see what it is!" declared Rose. "Oh-o-o-o!" exclaimed Vi.

"Course we can," declared Laddie. "My aunt always lets me look at a fire when it's near here, and this is awful close. Maybe this hotel will burn down." "Oh-o-o-o!" cried Flossie. "Where's my doll?" And she ran to get her pet. "Come on, we'll go!" said Freddie to Laddie. "Girls don't like fires, but we boys do." "Sure," said Laddie. "We'll go, all right.

"By Jove! this is jolly!" muttered the lively gentleman, turning on his heel and walking out; "a devilish rum-looking chap, that!" "Oh-o-o-o!" was all my astonished room-mate said, after which he turned over and composed himself to sleep.

"I'll get it for you," offered Bunny, kindly. He got the peach for Sue, and she began to eat it. "Oh, Bunny!" she cried. "It's a lovely sweet one. I hope you get a nice one." "I will," Bunny said. Then as he looked at his sister he cried: "Oh, Sue! The juice is running all down your chin on your dress." "Oh-oh-o-o-o!" said Sue, as she looked at the peach juice on her dress. "Oh-o-o-o!"

"Oh-o-o-o!" came like a sigh of delight from the excited children as they gazed at the lovely figure. Each had a wish, and wisely she answered, for Iris was as quick witted as she was beautiful. "I wish I could make everyone happy," said Princess Polly. "Be as loving and kind as I am told you now are, and your wish will come true," said Queen Iris.

"They do," answered Grandpa Brown. "They lay eggs in the hot sand of the desert, and they are big eggs. I guess I couldn't get more than six of them in this basket." "Oh-o-o-o!" exclaimed Bunny and Sue together, with their eyes wide open. "What big eggs they must be!" went on Bunny. "And is you going to get hens' eggs or ockstritches' eggs now, Grandpa?" asked Sue.

"Stop, stop, here's a wallupper," cried Davy, who was an excitable man; "we better fish a while langer bring the cleek, Swankie, he's ower big to noo, lad, cleek him! that's it! Oh-o-o-o!" The prolonged groan with which Davy brought his speech to a sudden termination was in consequence of the line breaking and the fish escaping, just as Swankie was about to strike the iron hook into its side.