Dave Darrin's First Year at Annapolis by H. Irving (Harrie Irving) Hancock
page 66 of 233 (28%)
page 66 of 233 (28%)
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in all sincerity.
"Well, you certainly must be innocent, mister, if you're as puzzled as all this," replied the youngster. "Then it must be that malicious mischief is brewing against you in some quarter. Take my advice, mister, and find out what it all means." "Thank you. I most certainly will, sir," replied Dave, his eyes flashing. CHAPTER VI DAVE PASSES THE LIE Dalzell looked up wonderingly as Darrin marched swiftly into their room. "Danny boy, have you heard any talk against me today?" demanded Dave. "Do I look as though I had been fighting?" queried Dan promptly. "I've just heard, from Trotter, that a good many of the fellows in our class are scorching me, and talking of sending me to coventry. Will you--" |
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