"
"Yes," Sue agreed, "but maybe he is going around the block to give us a
longer ride."
"Oh, maybe! That would be fun!"
Bunny stood up and looked over the side door of the back part of the
car. He could not see his house, and, in fact, he could see no houses at
all, for they were out on a country road.
"Why! Why!" exclaimed Bunny to his sister. "Look, Sue! We're lost
again!"
"Lost?"
"Yes. We're away far off from our house. I don't know where we are; do
you?"
"No," and Sue looked at the road along which they were moving in the
automobile. "Oh, Bunny! Are we really lost again?"
Sue spoke so loudly that Mr. Reinberg, who was at the steering wheel,
turned around quickly. Up to now Bunny and Sue had talked in such low
voices, and the automobile had rattled so loudly, that the dry-goods man
had not heard them. But when he did he turned quickly enough.
"Why, bless my heart!" he exclaimed. "You here--Bunny and Sue--in my
automobile?" and he made the machine run slowly, so it would not make so
much noise. He wanted to hear what Bunny and Sue would say.
Pages:
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212