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Updated: May 9, 2025
"I'm glad it wasn't you," answered Neil heartily. "Thunder! So'm I!" The college in general had taken Neil's deflection philosophically after the first day or so of wonderment and dismay. The trust in Mills was absolute, and if Mills said Fletcher wasn't as good as Gale for left half-back, why, he wasn't; that was all there was about it.
"Yes, I guess you did," admitted Teddy, getting up and brushing the dust off his clothes. "But I'd 'a' beaten you, only my pony stumbled and he threw me over his head. I went right over his head; didn't I Janet?" "Yes, you did, Teddy. And you looked awful funny! But I'm glad you're not hurt." "So'm I." "What made Clipclap stumble?" asked the little girl.
Darwin K. Anthony's eyes began to blaze at this indignity, and he rumbled on savagely: "Oh, I'll smash this dinky government try to convict my kid, eh? I suppose you're hungry, too; well, so'm I. We'll be out of here in a minute, then you show me the best place in town and we'll have a decent meal, just we two, the way we used to. I'll pay the bill. God Almighty! I've missed you, Buster."
"I'm hungry!" declared Freddie, seeing some children with sandwiches. "So'm I!" added Flossie. "Well, we can eat a little," decided Nan. She opened one of the smaller boxes, and took out a few sandwiches. "Let's go over under that tree and eat," she suggested, and soon they were sitting beneath a big pine tree, where the ground was covered with the smooth, brown needles.
B'en trailin' her fer years. Le's go, pardner. You're goo' scout. So'm I hey?" "You bet your sweet life you're a good scout! Come on we'll have a time to-night." Drummond had previously sent a boy to Lucy with a note informing her that the come-on was about ripe for plucking, and telling her to put some one else in charge of the gallery and be in readiness.
We've none too much time to dress." Dolly and Dotty went to their room, and it was rather a silent Dolly who sat down to the dressing-table to brush her golden locks. "Whatamatter, Dollums?" said her chum. "Sad at thoughts of going home?" "Oh, no; really, Dot, I'm glad to go home. We've had a magnificent time here, but I'm well, I s'pect I'm homesick." "So'm I, a little, now that you mention it.
He took a corner chair, pushed back his hat until a mop of hair fell down his forehead, and began to roll a cigarette. The man of the tawny hair took the next seat. "Seems to be quite a party, stranger," said the tall fellow nonchalantly. "Sure," growled he of the black beard, and after a moment he added: "Been out on the trail long, pardner?" "Hardly started." "So'm I."
"Warn't the skin all off o' me, Barney?" "Nay, not it, lad." "Sure? Felt as if you was a-stripping of it all off o' me when I began to come." "Nay, you're in your skin right enough, messmate." "Sure, Barney? 'Cause I feel precious sore uppards." "Sure? Yes. There, I'm glad we got you out without breaking." "So'm I, mate, werry glad indeed.
Then all three of the boys looked at each other. "I I'm sort of hungry for candy," said Pete, in a low voice. "So'm I," admitted Sam. "And I guess I am, too," declared Tom. "I didn't know this Rabbit was good to eat. But, as long as he is, we'll divide him up and have a regular party. Come on over on my porch, fellows, and we'll eat the Candy Rabbit!"
"The poor boy has no home, and no place to go. Where he ran away from he won't tell, but he seems badly frightened. So we are going to take care of him for a little while, and he is going to help around the farm. There are many errands and chores to do, and a good boy is always useful." "I'm glad he's going to stay," said Bunny. "So'm I," added Sue.
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