The Submarine Boys and the Middies by Victor G. Durham
page 112 of 190 (58%)
page 112 of 190 (58%)
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under a heavy ban these days. If you hadnât saved the day as you did, sir,
all of our cadet party might have been dismissed the Service. Those absent from quarters without leave will get only a few demerits apiece. We have that much to thank you for, sir, and we do. All our thanks, remember. Good night, sir.â âMy courage was down in my boots for a while,â confessed Hal Hastings, as the three chums continued their walk back to the Basin. âWhen?â demanded Eph, grimly. âWhen your bootsâand the rest of youâwere so high up in the air over the blanket?â âNo; when the cadets were caught at it,â replied Hal. âSay, Jack,â demanded Eph, âdo you ever give much thought to the future life?â âMeaning the life in the next world?â questioned Benson. âYes.â âI sometimes give a good deal of thought to it,â Jack confessed. âThen where do you expect to go, when the time comes?â âWhy?â âAfter the whoppers you told that officer?â âI didnât tell him even a single tiny fib,â protested Jack, indignantly. |
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