True to Himself : or Roger Strong's Struggle for Place by Edward Stratemeyer
page 13 of 293 (04%)
page 13 of 293 (04%)
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"I'll fix you for that!" he roared. "Roger Strong, I'll get even with
you, if it takes ten years!" "Do what you please, Duncan Woodward," I rejoined. "I don't fear you. Only beware how you address me in the future. You will get yourself into trouble." "I imagine you will be the one to get into trouble," he returned insinuatingly. "I'm not afraid. But-- hold up there!" I added, for Duncan had begun to move off toward the fence. "What for?" "I want you to hand over the pears you picked." "I won't." "Very well. Then I'll report the case to Mrs. Canby." Duncan grew white. "Take your confounded fruit," he howled, throwing a dozen or more of the luscious pears at my feet. "If I don't get even with you, my name isn't Duncan Woodward!" And with this parting threat he turned to the fence, jumped over, and strode down the road. |
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