Copy-Cat and Other Stories by Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman
page 8 of 406 (01%)
page 8 of 406 (01%)
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"And their pockets always full of horrid things," said Lily. "Yes," said Amelia. Amelia glanced openly at Johnny Trumbull; Lily with a sidewise effect. Johnny had heard every word. Suddenly he arose to action and knocked down Lee Westminster, and sat on him. "Lemme up!" said Lee. Johnny had no quarrel whatever with Lee. He grinned, but he sat still. Lee, the sat-upon, was a sharp little boy. "Showing off before the gals!" he said, in a thin whisper. "Hush up!" returned Johnny. "Will you give me a writing-pad -- I lost mine, and mother said I couldn't have another for a week if I did -- if I don't holler?" inquired Lee. "Yes. Hush up!" Lee lay still, and Johnny continued to sit upon his prostrate form. Both were out of sight of Madame's |
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