The Circus Boys on the Flying Rings : or, Making the Start in the Sawdust Life by Edgar B. P. Darlington
page 30 of 254 (11%)
page 30 of 254 (11%)
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Shortly after eight o'clock Phil gathered his books, strapped
them and announced that he would be off for school. "I'll finish the woodpile after school," he called back, as he was leaving the gate. "You'll do nothing of the sort," retorted the Widow Cahill. Darting out of the yard, Phil ran plump into someone, and halted sharply with an earnest apology. "Seems to me you're in a terrible rush about something. Where you going?" "Hello, Teddy, that you?" "It's me," answered Teddy ungrammatically. "I'm on my way to school." "Never could understand why anybody should want to run when he's going to school. Now, I always run when I start off after school's out. What you doing here?" demanded the boy, drawing his eyelids down into a squint. "I've been chopping some wood for Mrs. Cahill." "Huh! What's the matter with the bear this morning?" "The bear?" |
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