Marjorie at Seacote by Carolyn Wells
page 63 of 276 (22%)
page 63 of 276 (22%)
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"You're crazy, Dick!" said Hester, but Marjorie said, "No, he isn't crazy; I think there's a principle there somewhere, but I can't work it out." "I guess you can't!" said King. "I give it up." "So do I!" declared Tom, and at last they all gave it up. "Now you must answer it yourself, Dick," said King. "Then nobody gets the prize," objected Sandow. "No, you keep it yourself. Have you got one, anyhow?" "Yes, a nice musical top Uncle John sent to me. I've never used it much, it's as good as new. I _wish_ somebody would guess." Nobody did, and Dick sighed. "Bet you can't answer your old puzzle, yourself," said Hester. "Yes, I can," averred Dick, "but you must ask it to me." "All right," said King. "Mr. Sandow, honorable and noble courtier of Sand Court, is the number of sea sands odd or even? Answer truthfully now." "I don't know," replied Dick, "and that's the truth!" |
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