The Girl Aviators' Motor Butterfly by Margaret Burnham
page 5 of 191 (02%)
page 5 of 191 (02%)
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"except that we've just solved the problem of what to do with the
rest of the summer." "And what's that,--lie in hammocks and indulge in ice-cream sodas and chocolates?" asked Jimsy mockingly. "No, indeed, you impertinent person; the young lady of the twentieth century has left all that far behind her," was Jess's Parthian shot, "for proof I refer you to our adventures on the Great Alkali." "Hello! what's this?" asked Roy, holding up a dainty cardboard box, and giving vent to a mischievous smile. "Chocolates!" cried Jimsy. "It _was_ chocolates," corrected Peggy reproachfully. "And yet shall be," declared Jimsy, producing from some mysterious place in a long auto coat another box, beribboned and decorated like the first. "Jimsy, you're an angel!" cried both girls at once. "So I've been told before," responded the imperturbable Jimsy, "but I never really believed it till now." Peggy rewarded him for the compliment by popping a chocolate into his mouth. Gravely munching it, Jimsy proceeded to interrogation. |
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