Aunt Jane's Nieces and Uncle John by Edith Van Dyne
page 68 of 185 (36%)
page 68 of 185 (36%)
|
in the pocket of her jacket. "I can shoot, Wampus."
The little chauffeur grinned; then looked grave and shook his head. "It make funny world, these day," said he. "One time girl from city would scream to see a gun; now she carry him in pocket an' can shoot! Ver' fine; ver' fine. But I like me old style girl who make scream. Then a man not feel foolish when he try protect her." Patsy laughed merrily; but Beth saw he was offended and hastened to say: "I am very grateful to you, Wampus, and I know you are a brave and true man. I shall expect you to protect me at all times, for I really don't wish to shoot anyone, although I think it best to carry a revolver. Always after this, before I am tempted to fire, I shall look to see if you are not near me." "All right," he said more cheerfully. "I am Wampus. I will be there, Miss 'Lizbeth." CHAPTER VIII AMONG THE INDIANS Little Myrtle grew brighter day by day. She even grew merry and |
|