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Instead of the supplies that had originally been stowed in the pack, a choice assortment of stones, chunks of granite, small hardheads and pebbles rolled out on the floor. They were speechless for the moment. Janus tugged nervously at his beard, too thoroughly astonished for speech. "I gueth thomebody hath been throwing thtoneth at uth," observed Tommy Thompson.

"'What happened in the end? I asked. "'The copperth dropped on him. Thomebody gave him away. "'Some of the ladies, perhaps, I suggested. "'Ach! Zo! the other man burst in fiercely, 'Of gourse it vas der vimmen! It is always der vimmen. Dese dam vimmen, dey makes all der drabble! He thumped the table with his fist, and then, catching the Hebrew's eye, suddenly subsided into silence.

"Oh, they'll get thomebody down to fixth it after we've out on the road a couple of days," said the cherub, optimistically. "They alwayth do. I've seen worse shows than this turned into hits. All it wants ith a new book and lyrics and a different thcore." "And a new set of principals," said the red-headed Babe. "Did you ever see such a bunch?"

With her group, Harriet was at the cabin arranging the boughs, when they were summoned to camp by three blasts of the fish horn used for the various signals employed by Camp Wau-Wau. Something had happened in camp. "Thomebody hath found it!" cried Tommy, shooting a quick glance of inquiry at Harriet Burrell.

"Will thomebody pleathe take off my thhoeth? If I bend down I'll thurely fall over on my nothe." There was a shout at this. Both Harriet and Jane knelt on the floor to remove the shoes that Tommy feared to unbutton.

'I with' I forget what you told me oh, 'I with Papa and there'th thomebody tummin' upsthairs!" he broke off suddenly; "it'h nurth tummin' to put me to bed. I don't want to go to bed yet." "And you shan't go to bed!" cried Paul, for he too thought he heard some one. "Never mind nurse, finish the the game." 'Papa and Buzzy Dicky back again as as they were before, repeated Roly at last.

The two struggled to the bank, there to sit down laughing. "Are you safe?" shouted Miss Elting. "Hoo-e-e-e!" answered the two girls. "Are you all right, Tommy?" Harriet next called across the pond. "Yeth, but I'm almotht wet and cold. My clothes are thoaked, and there are ithicleth hanging from my eyebrowth. Thomebody better thave me?" "Come over here," proposed Harriet, teasingly, "and we will."

She quickly rolled out of the way while the guide continued on over the edge, tumbling down a second incline to the surface of a flat rock about eight feet below. Tommy got up, gazing about her in mild amazement. "Did thomebody fall down, Harriet?" she asked. "No, somebody fell up," jeered Jane. "Look after Mr. Grubb," cried the guardian; "I fear he is hurt."