Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
33320	Ca n''t you sell us a smaller one for ten cents?
33320	Do we raise cattle here? 33320 Have some broiled ham?
33320	We''re on the Lincoln Highway, are we not?
33320	Where do you come from?
33320	Will you please bring me a glass of water?
33320	You see dis town? 33320 ( How did he know I was writing a book?) 33320 At the end of this time when they were bidding her farewell, she said, nodding to the President,You_ are_ President Wilson, are you not?"
33320	He seemed to be saying,"This is fine, master, but is n''t there something that I could do at this moment?"
33320	What could be more beautiful than the drive from San Diego out along the point which curves like a great claw into the sea and is known as Point Loma?
33320	Where''s the bottle?"
45790	How old do you think?
45790	I am a traveller, will it be permitted to inspect the château? 45790 No one save Jacques the huckster lives there, why should he excite any attention?"
45790	Time hath wings; how, O mortal, hast thou spent thine?
45790	( Just what sort of clients do chauffeurs have?)
45790	And what, my dear Sir, may"Poliater"mean?
45790	As for the springs, where are they and how are they used?
45790	But which name stands first in the great court of God?
45790	But, I exclaim, you say he never saw her until yesterday?
45790	Can the naturalists inform me why all animals on the approach of a train or auto will, if possible, cross the track?
45790	Certainly I do not propose to pay for an idle auto car, and can another chauffeur be gotten?
45790	Certainly it does not seem a spot to offer much adventure, but then, who can tell?
45790	Did he listen to the booming of these great bells rolling out their summons above us?
45790	Do they dine here?
45790	How did she use it?
45790	How was it at Versailles in the days of the grand Louis?
45790	How, by the way, came such a woman, as history paints her, to be daughter of a king who cared only for music and grapes, and the joy of laughter?
45790	If so, how did the Terrorists overlook them?
45790	Now,--stop.----What are all the cotton mills of earth compared to this stately shrine?
45790	Shall we find it ahead of us; are there two such places in this world of the twentieth century?"
45790	Should we pity her fate, or turn in disgust from a thing so degraded?
45790	The Hôtel de Sens, unique and perfect but a year or so ago, is gone, and for what?
45790	The heart of Louis le Grand mashed up by a painter''s knife and spread on canvas-- where now is your greatness, O King?
45790	There must be young men there, but where are they?
45790	Was there ever any more to him?
45790	Were our late opponents such boys?
45790	What is it,--why?
45790	What were even French brutes made of to destroy a woman like that?
45790	Where and how does the vast mass of the French nation bathe?
45790	Where to now?
45790	While singularly majestic, St. Étienne is simple to severity, but what do architects think about its façade and the odd- looking spires?
45790	Why, since there would be few if any rivals on the earth, does not the nation complete it to its own glory?
45790	Yet what do we find?
45790	[ Illustration: THE CATHEDRAL AT AMIENS By permission of Messrs. Neurdein] Yes, yes, yes,--perhaps so, perhaps so, but, what is that to us?
45790	[ Illustration: THE FORTIFICATIONS AT THE OLD TOWN OF CARCASSONNE From a photograph] But is that Carcassonne, or any town built by man''s hands?
45790	[ Illustration: THE HOME OF MADAME DE SÉVIGNÉ AT VICHY By permission of Jules Hautecoeur] What do we find in Saratoga?
45790	there would seem to have been no woman of importance though he had a queen-- Did that figure of leather ever know passion or love?
60017	And Jimmie, too?
60017	And does Lulu Wibblewobble?
60017	And for us girls, too?
60017	And may we come along?
60017	And may we each have a pumpkin to make a Jack- o''-lantern?
60017	And so you think I had better start traveling again?
60017	And was n''t it a real wolf?
60017	And was n''t there a real bear?
60017	And will you?
60017	Are you going off in the woods?
60017	But how can you help me?
60017	But what will you do for a trunk?
60017	But would it be polite not to give him a ride?
60017	But, if you will kindly pardon me, why do n''t you get up and work, instead of sitting in the middle of the floor, feeling sorry for yourself?
60017	Ca n''t go?
60017	Ca n''t we go on to school?
60017	Ca n''t you stay a long, long time?
60017	Could n''t I get well at home here?
60017	Did we scare you, Uncle Wiggily? 60017 Did you mean me?"
60017	Do you think your automobile will go all right now?
60017	Do you want me to make him better?
60017	Does anybody named Alice Wibblewobble live here?
60017	Hey? 60017 How are you going to cure him, Uncle Wiggily?"
60017	How do you do?
60017	How is Uncle Booster, by the way?
60017	How is that?
60017	How much are you to get?
60017	How much is one headache and two headaches?
60017	How?
60017	I just love a mooley cow,and she was going to cry some more, because there was no cow to be seen, when Uncle Wiggily asked:"What is the matter?
60017	I know what for-- to make a Jack- o''-lantern for us, eh, mamma?
60017	I wonder if we could get a drink here?
60017	I wonder what will happen to me to- day?
60017	I wonder where I had better go? 60017 Is he in?"
60017	Is it popped?
60017	May I go with you?
60017	May we get a drink of water here?
60017	My, what sort of a place is this?
60017	Oh, is Uncle Wiggily Longears here?
60017	Oh, is n''t this great?
60017	Oh, please come and arrest the burglar bear for me?
60017	Oh, what ever shall I do?
60017	Oh, what shall I do?
60017	Oh, what shall I do?
60017	Oh, whatever is the matter?
60017	Oh, you will; will you?
60017	Please, ca n''t you stay a little longer?
60017	Sick; eh?
60017	Uncle Wiggily, ca n''t you make my talking doll learn to speak pieces right? 60017 Was that you boys looking out of the windows with your false faces on?"
60017	We will all help you hunt for your dollie; wo n''t we, boys?
60017	Well, what is the trouble, Uncle Wiggily?
60017	Well, where do you think you will go to- day?
60017	Were you indeed?
60017	What are you going to do with your lantern, Uncle Wiggily?
60017	What can be the matter with that child?
60017	What can that be?
60017	What does that mean? 60017 What for?"
60017	What have you in that paper?
60017	What is in the box?
60017	What is it?
60017	What is the trouble?
60017	What is the trouble?
60017	What kind are you going to have?
60017	What makes you so cross?
60017	What shall I do? 60017 What was it that made the bang noise, and hit the man?"
60017	What will I have to do?
60017	What will you do for an elephant''s trunk?
60017	When is it?
60017	Where are you bound for now?
60017	Where are you taking me?
60017	Where will I go?
60017	Who are you?
60017	Why do n''t you get out of the way if you do n''t want to be run over?
60017	Why do they call him that?
60017	Why does he act so strangely, and speak so slow?
60017	Why must all the dolls be fixed to- night?
60017	Why, I wonder what is the matter with him?
60017	Why, do n''t you remember the time I went off and had a lot of adventures, and how I traveled after my fortune, and found it?
60017	Why, what is the matter?
60017	Will he do it?
60017	Your supper or my supper?
60017	And then what do you think he did?
60017	And what do you think?
60017	And, would you ever believe it?
60017	Are they ready for us?"
60017	Bushytail?"
60017	But I wonder if these pumpkins would mind if we took one?"
60017	But now do you think it would do me any good to start off and have some adventures in my automobile?"
60017	Can you open it for me, Uncle Wiggily?"
60017	Did I tell you that?
60017	Do n''t I play a game of Scotch checkers with Grandfather Goosey Gander, the old gentleman duck, nearly every day?
60017	I wonder who can be writing to Lulu and Alice and Jimmie?"
60017	I wonder who that can be?"
60017	Is n''t it horribly jolly to help people?"
60017	Now let me see, do I turn on the fizzle- fazzle first or the twinkum- twankum?
60017	Now what do you think of that?
60017	Policeman?"
60017	Pray what is his name?"
60017	STORY VI UNCLE WIGGILY GOES CHESTNUTTING"Where are you going this morning, Uncle Wiggily?"
60017	STORY XII UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE DOLL DOCTOR"Now, I wonder where I will go to- day?"
60017	STORY XV UNCLE WIGGILY ON ROLLER SKATES"Well, where are you going this morning?"
60017	So those squirrels and that rabbit have been taking my apples, eh?
60017	They look to me like party invitations; and I wonder why I did n''t get one?
60017	What do you think of that?
60017	What do you want to see him about that is so important?"
60017	What''s this?"
60017	What''s-- that-- you-- said?"
60017	Where is he?"
60017	Who wants me?"
60017	Who''s first?"
60017	Why are you crying?"
60017	Why do I not?"
60017	Will no one help me?"
60017	You can go on roller skates even if you have rheumatism, ca n''t you?"
60017	You can go visit the Wibblewobble family next week,"said Johnnie;"ca n''t he, mother?"
60017	You do n''t mean to say you''re going to leave school and go to work?"
60017	You''re not going away, are you, Uncle Wiggily?"
60017	asked Uncle Wiggily,"whatever is the matter?"
60017	cawed the crow,"who can that be?"
60017	cried Susie,"where are you going?"
60017	cried Uncle Wiggily,"what''s to be done?"
60017	exclaimed Uncle Wiggily,"is that you, Squeaky- eaky?"
60017	what shall we do?"
12380	But are you sure he said the first turn to the left?
12380	But you would not call them things of beauty?
12380	Did they ever find out what became of Morgan?
12380	Dobbin, dear old secretive Dobbin, what difference does it make to you whether you feel the guiding hand or not? 12380 Is it yours?"
12380	Is this the road to--?
12380	Sambo,called out a bystander, making fun of the old darkey,"do you know what you are looking at?"
12380	Say, Joe, you''re jokin'',--hev you really got one?
12380	Then you do n''t believe in the divine ratio of sixteen to one?
12380	Then you judge a sect by its buildings?
12380	War that your''n, Joe?
12380	What are your impressions of the man?
12380	What do they call it, Sambo?
12380	What do you know about love- making, Professor?
12380	What do you take us fer?
12380	What''r given us?
12380	What''r ye down t''the stashun fur this hur o''day, Joe?
12380	Where''d that feller cum frum with his steam pianer,--Syr''cuse?
12380	Who was Miller?
12380	Why ar''n''t you?
12380	You are a Democrat?
12380	You would not class them with the Dowieites?
12380	Already the question is commonly asked when a farm is offered for sale or rent,"Is it on a State road?"
12380	And if we never really see or know or understand the nature which is about us, how is it possible that we should ever comprehend the people we meet?
12380	And why not?
12380	And why should not these things be?
12380	Are they from other worlds, exiled for a time to this, or are they souls revisiting their former habitation?
12380	Are we destined to know each other better by and by, or does our knowledge forever end with what we see on a cloudless night?
12380	As he disappeared in the rear we heard his rotund voice,"What''ll you take?
12380	Ay, ay; but is''t a breach of the peace?
12380	But could n''t I contrive to have a little right on my side?
12380	But was it not the Exposition we had come to see?
12380	But, then, who knows what any one else thinks or means?
12380	Can a man commit a more heinous offence against another than to frighten him?
12380	Can the imagination picture existence more inane?
12380	Can you fix it?"
12380	Compared with these traces of giant handiwork, what are the works of man?
12380	Did you ever meet him?"
12380	Dim, distant, beacons of suns and planets like our own, what manner of life do they contain?
12380	Do I exercise the faith in the divine care and protection which I ought to do?
12380	Do I not withhold more than is meet from pious and charitable uses?
12380	Do they not fly by night?
12380	Do you think Verges, or my little Dogberry ever inquired where the right lay?
12380	Does it mean to run it so as not to frighten a man of nerve like the chief of police, or some timid person?
12380	Further debate would end the strife; the one query,"Why?"
12380	Have I done well to get me a shay?
12380	Have I not been proud or too fond of this convenience?
12380	If the beau beaus and the baron barons, is not the feminine cup of happiness filled to overflowing?
12380	In building automobiles for America or Australia, the only pertinent question is,"What are the roads of America or Australia?"
12380	In dry weather,"Is there any deep, soft sand, and are there any sand hills?"
12380	In wet weather the last question will be,"Is the road clayey or bottomless anywhere?"
12380	Is he immortal, and if immortal whence came he and whither does he go?
12380	Is it not our intention to produce or modify motion in this inferior body before us?"
12380	Is not the crowd multitude always with us-- or against us?
12380	Is there any medium of communication beyond the impalpable ether which brings their light?
12380	Is there aught between us beyond the mechanical laws of repulsion and attraction?
12380	Lost his life!--who knows?
12380	Mechanics has been defined as the application of pure mathematics to produce or modify motion in inferior bodies; what could be more apt?
12380	No problems confront them; the everlasting query,"What shall we do to- morrow?"
12380	No, foh sure?--dis mawning?--you doan say so; that jes''beats me; to think I live to see a thing like that; it''s a reg''lar steam- engine, ai nt it?"
12380	Now can you tell me why the people of Fremont celebrate the second of August?"
12380	Now, who shall decide?
12380	Poor unknown Britisher, exiled from home, what did he know about the merits of the controversy?
12380	Rye?
12380	Sandy Beard.--Then you know what is to be done?
12380	Sandy Beard.--Why to be sure; what can I mean else?
12380	Should I not be more in my study and less fond of diversion?
12380	Suppose each had been given then and there the sixty cents he afterwards received and duly receipted for, would it have saved time and trouble?
12380	The Professor peered benignly over his glasses at the boy and continued kindly but firmly:"Now, my boy, do you go to school?"
12380	The smile fades from the lips, the hollow compliment dies on the tongue, for how is it possible to pretend in the presence of those who know?
12380	The spark,--is it there?
12380	The two problems of existence are, Whom shall I recognize?
12380	Therefore, why should not the preacher go and take the children?
12380	Therein lurks the germ of anarchism,--for if evil, why should governments be necessary?
12380	We see a town ahead; calling to a man by the roadside,--"What place is that?"
12380	What did he care?
12380	What is detrimental to public travel?
12380	What is the use of serving good wine?
12380	What is the use of struggling with the obstacle of a foreign tongue, when our own will not suffice for the communication of thoughts?
12380	What is the use of trying to know an Englishman or a Frenchman when we do not know an American?
12380	What seems to be the matter?"
12380	When did he start?"
12380	When we stopped for water, we casually asked a small patriot,--"What are you celebrating?"
12380	Where shall I be then?
12380	Who can tell what we have in mind when we talk of life?
12380	Who is to hold the scale and decide?
12380	Who knows?
12380	Who would recognize classic Menotomy in the tinsel ring of Arlington?
12380	Why do the people come in a week and go in a day?
12380	Why should not the sun and the moon and the stars be immortal,--as immortal in their way as we in ours, both immortal in the one all- pervading soul?
12380	Why should we exchange the glories of the land we live in for the footworn and sight- worn, the thumbed and fingered beauties of other lands?
12380	an''did n''t I hole de hose when you put de watah in?
12380	and are not Expositions proverbially expensive-- to promoters and stockholders as well as visitors?
12380	and when it is decided, who is to enforce the decision by imposing the authority of the community upon the individual?
12380	and, Who will recognize me?
12380	are they not children of space?
12380	broke axle-- telegraphed-- how many-- four more-- you do n''t say so?-- what''s his name?
12380	did not nature in moments of play rear those hills and carve out those distant mountains?
12380	glad to see you; whar you come from dis time?
12380	if immortal, whence come these new souls which are being delivered on the face of the globe at the rate of nearly a hundred a minute?
12380	raise for nine?
12380	what are they to us?
12380	what are we to them?
12380	what''s that, Joe?
12380	why do n''t you drive faster?"
12380	you heah agen?
43917	A steep grade?
43917	Alkali Ike?
43917	Am I mistaken or did I hear you say you''d give''em five thousand dollars for your life?
43917	And-- phwit-- after that?
43917	Anybody else up there?
43917	Are n''t you going to try to catch him?
43917	Are we all right?
43917	Are you going to stay right here?
43917	Bin havin''trouble with the cattlemen?
43917	Boys, I tole you ven I hung dere I dink by myselfs if ever I drop, I drop like Lucifer----"L- l- lucy who?
43917	But how is my daughter to get to Lariat, sir?
43917	But if we do n''t?
43917	But whatever for?
43917	C- a- can I c- c- c- come in?
43917	Ca n''t get a horse?
43917	Ca n''t we turn off and outflank the flames?
43917	Ca n''t you stop her?
43917	Can a dog bark?
43917	D- d- d- didn''t I s- s- s- s- shoot at it?
43917	Den maype I gedt idt a pigdure, aind idt?
43917	Did you say they called theirselves the Motor Rangers?
43917	Do you guess he got through all right?
43917	Do you mean to say that Jeb Scantling started it?
43917	Do you remember what I told you about some kids fooling us all down in Lower California?
43917	Do you think they''ll make us more trouble then?
43917	Do you think we can beat the fire to the trail, Cal?
43917	Dot''s a feller whose headt is turned to bone?
43917	Fooled you, did n''t I?
43917	Get any pictures while we was gone?
43917	Good heavens, you are shot in the stomach?
43917	Got your map?
43917	Great Scott, what are we going to do?
43917	Has he been killed?
43917	Here, Sing Lee,he demanded, catching the astonished Chinaman by the shoulder and swinging him around,"what''s the matter with you?"
43917	Here, hold up, lad,he said crisply,"what''s ther trouble?"
43917	Hey, Nat,he yelled the next minute, as no diminution of speed was perceptible,"ai n''t you going ter stop?"
43917	How are we to help him?
43917	How are you going to do that when that bridge wo n''t hold us?
43917	How can you climb them?
43917	How did yer git the green glowing paint?
43917	How do you know?
43917	How do you mean?
43917	How far north?
43917	How soon can we get there?
43917	How soon can we get to the mine?
43917	How would dot be bossible?
43917	How''s that, pod''ner? 43917 How?"
43917	Howdy,rejoined the stranger,"whar you from?"
43917	Hullo, what''s all that going on over there?
43917	I ca n''t make out,rejoined Nat in a troubled tone,"it''s sort of uncanny is n''t it?"
43917	I dell dem dot dey is mistakes making, but der use voss iss?
43917	I guess we ca n''t be many miles from Lariat, can we?
43917	I guess you mean he hired one, do n''t you?
43917	I know, but you actually saw something move?
43917	I tole you vot I do,suddenly announced Herr Muller,"I take it a photogrift from der top of one of dem trees aindt it?"
43917	I wonder if they''d have dared to kill me?
43917	I''d hev bin a hull lot uv use to yer then, except fer funeral poposes, would n''t I?
43917	I''ll bite this time,volunteered Joe,"How was that, Mister Bones?"
43917	I''ve got something to say myself,observed Joe suddenly,"maybe you other fellows have noticed it?
43917	Is that all?
43917	Is that smoke? 43917 Kill the sheep?"
43917	Low toed?
43917	Lynch you, you mean, do n''t you?
43917	Mad? 43917 Muttony, you mean, do n''t you?"
43917	Nine,exclaimed Cal looking about him,"where in thunder did you get nine subjects about here?"
43917	No chance of your brake bustin''agin, is ther?
43917	Oh, all right, I''ll bite,said Nat with a laugh,"why could n''t the short- haired Chinaman be an actor?"
43917	Oh, what''s the use?
43917	One of''em a fat, foolish lookin''kid what ca n''t talk straight?
43917	Road agents?
43917	S- s- s- s- say had n''t we b- b- b- better go back and g- g- g- get a g- gun?
43917	S- s- s- s- say, m- m- m- may I m- m- m- make a remark?
43917	Say Nat, I thought that this was to be a pleasure trip?
43917	Say, is that fellow moving the burro, or is the burro moving him?
43917	Say, is that meant for a joke?
43917	Say, perfusser,suggested Cal presently,"just sing us that Chinese song to cheer us up, will you?"
43917	Say, pod''ner,said Cal, who had just led up the beast and restored it to its rightful owner,"you''re glad you''re livin'', ai n''t you?"
43917	Say, stranger, you ai n''t much on the conversation, be yer?
43917	Say, you simian- faced subject of Hoch the Kaiser, ca n''t you understand English?
43917	Say,cried Joe suddenly, as the rays fell far back into the cave but still did not seem to reach its terminus,"what is that back there?"
43917	Say,exclaimed Joe,"you do n''t expect to get a picture out of that do you?"
43917	Seems a shame to run it over a cliff, do n''t it?
43917	Seems a shame to see that purty critter cry, do n''t it?
43917	Shall we have to stop?
43917	So you did both?
43917	So, you rascals,thought Nat,"you were going to run the car over a cliff were you?
43917	Suppose he is h- h- h- h- hurt?
43917	T- th- that''s b- b- better- phwit-- than eating on harpoons, is n''t it?
43917	Take everything, Cal?
43917	Thar is?
43917	That is it, is it? 43917 That would be a great idea,"agreed Nat,"do you think it could be done?"
43917	That''s right, why?
43917	The blamed varmints,ground out the ex- stage driver,"I wonder if they meant to crush us?"
43917	There''s something funny about this,he declared, and then turning on Ding- dong he demanded:"Are you sure you saw something?"
43917	They''d be worth plucking then?
43917	Vell dey pinch me too, dond dey?
43917	Vos is los mit Bismark?
43917	Voss is dot Chink?
43917	Voss iss diss bah? 43917 Voss iss dot aboudt mein horse?"
43917	W- w- w- w- w- where w- w- w- w- will we t- t- t- t- tackle him?
43917	Wall, why ca n''t he say so?
43917	Was he old?
43917	Was this fellow just a herder, or did he own a flock?
43917	Wasee malla me, Missa Sheliff? 43917 Well, is n''t half the pleasure of running an auto finding out how many things you do n''t know about it?"
43917	Well, ma''am,said Cal,"supposing yer man yonder takes a try at carryin''her instead of wasting wind a- bahing?"
43917	Well, what?
43917	Were n''t you scared?
43917	Whar yer goin''?
43917	What are we going to do?
43917	What are you going to do, Dayton?
43917	What are you going to do?
43917	What did you say?
43917	What do you think of it?
43917	What for,rejoined Joe, whose voice was also sunk to a low pitch,"not scared, are you?"
43917	What in the name of Ben Butler has got inter the critter?
43917	What in thunder was that?
43917	What is it, Joe?
43917	What is this, a catch?
43917	What sort of a p- p- p- lace is it?
43917	What was it?
43917	What was that?
43917	What yo''bin a- doing to ther ole bell- wether, Dutchy?
43917	What''s that?
43917	What''s the m- m- m- matter?
43917	What''s the matter?
43917	What''s the matter?
43917	What, hitch my stage on ahind your oleomargerinerous gas cart?
43917	What, ride with you kids in thet gasolene tug boat?
43917	What, the same thing as Bismark?
43917	What?
43917	What?
43917	What?
43917	Whatever can we do?
43917	Where are we going to stop to- night?
43917	Where are you hurt?
43917	Where on earth are we?
43917	Whereabouts were you when you fired?
43917	Which direction did you fire in?
43917	Who built it?
43917	Who is it?
43917	Why are you so anxious about''em, Dayton?
43917	Why not?
43917	Why that-- don''t you see it?
43917	Why were those highwaymen not shot down? 43917 Why?"
43917	Wonder how them fellers trailed us?
43917	Wonder what they mean to do with me anyhow?
43917	Y- y- y- yes; why?
43917	You are sure they have them?
43917	You do n''t know?
43917	You do n''t see no reason?
43917	You guess?
43917	You mean stay right where we are?
43917	You think that Morello''s band may give us more trouble?
43917	You''ve been held up, then?
43917	But hullo, what''s this?"
43917	But on his tired, fagged pony, already almost collapsing beneath him, could he do it?
43917	But what are we going to do about it?
43917	But what were they to do?
43917	But where was Ding- dong?
43917	Can you run an auto, Ed.?
43917	Could the keen- eyed leader of the outlaw band have discovered his hiding place?
43917	Did n''t I see them in old Goodale''s hut?
43917	Do they travel with much money about them?"
43917	Do you know what we did with spies when I was fighting on the border?"
43917	Eh boy, is n''t that true?"
43917	Eh, what have you to say to that?"
43917	How about it, Joe?"
43917	Maybe I get a picture of him?"
43917	Pudt der voss no use in saying noddings, voss dere?"
43917	Then Nat said in a low tone, almost a whisper:--"I wonder who he was?"
43917	Unless-- unless---- Nat leaped up from the bedstead with a low, suppressed:--"_ Whoop!_""You''ve found a way out of it?"
43917	Voss iss he madt about?"
43917	Vot for-- vy you ask me?"
43917	Vy nodt?"
43917	What do you say if we try and get some for dinner?"
43917	What do you think of it?"
43917	What of it?"
43917	Where is Dayton?"
43917	Who could it be?
43917	Who could it be?
43917	Why did n''t somebody act?"
43917	Would he win out?
43917	You did n''t think I was go- go- going to s- s- s- shoot at a put- put- petrified tree, did you?"
43917	You see----""Say, who''s tellin''this?"
43917	exclaimed Cal, hastily kicking out the bright fire and leaving it a dull heap of scattered embers,"are you sure?"
43917	exclaimed Joe,"are there many of them back here?"
43917	exclaimed Joe,"did you ever see such a sight?"
43917	exclaimed the white- whiskered man, who had been listening with an angry, red countenance,"why does not some one capture them?"
43917	gasped Cal,"has he bin stealin''horses?"
43917	inquired Herr Muller innocently,"if I voss a deader I could n''t take my own pigdure, aind''t idt?"
43917	roared Jack Tebbetts, the sheriff,"a ghost?
43917	shouted Joe above poor Ding- dong''s cries,"how are we going to see to shoot?"
43917	what was that?"
43917	whispered Joe,"do n''t you hear something?"
43917	yelled the sheriff, drawing an enormous gun as this weird figure came in view,"Halt whar you be, stranger?
37911	A little boy?
37911	A thread mill?
37911	All ready?
37911	All right?
37911	And could n''t you see who boarded it?
37911	And do you think the girls are going to do something desperate?
37911	And he did n''t try to fix your batteries?
37911	And how''s Old Briney?
37911	And make matters look as if I were more deeply involved than I really am? 37911 And now,"resumed the detective,"what are we to do with these young ladies?
37911	And they said I gave that card to the girls? 37911 And was it just built for-- roadsters?"
37911	And was it your nose I almost burned off?
37911	And was n''t it lovely of mamma to invite the boys?
37911	And were you the''carrier pigeon?''
37911	And what difference did it make who might pick it up?
37911	And what time are we counting on getting to a putting- up place?
37911	And who said you were to go to the reform school?
37911	And whose locks do you suppose they are?
37911	Any other danger likely to crop up?
37911	Are n''t they?
37911	Are n''t you pressed flat?
37911	Are n''t you?
37911	Are there two girls named Catron employed here?
37911	Are we to catch our deaths of cold here, waiting for the return of a man, who should never have gone away? 37911 Are you hurt?"
37911	Are you ready, young ladies?
37911	Are you sure, Jack Kimball,demanded Ed,"that the young ladies will be in no way put out by our rudeness?
37911	Boarders?
37911	But are they dead, do you think?
37911	But how did the girls get the berries? 37911 But suppose we try?
37911	But those wringers?
37911	But what could I do?
37911	But what have I done?
37911	But where could they have gone to?
37911	But where is Ed? 37911 Ca n''t you come over in the shade and rest awhile?"
37911	Ca n''t you tell me something they said?
37911	Can I help you?
37911	Detectives are not really dangerous; are they?
37911	Did n''t Cora have any idea you were going to follow?
37911	Did n''t they come?
37911	Did she send it to us?
37911	Did they say they got it from me?
37911	Did you ever see anything so delightful?
37911	Did you get a nice drink?
37911	Did you see any ghosts?
37911	Did you see the fireplace in the dining room?
37911	Do n''t I look it?
37911	Do n''t the other young ladies want any?
37911	Do n''t you know I have to hurry, and you are teasing me this way?
37911	Do n''t you recognize it?
37911	Do n''t you think, when you rest awhile, you can go on, Nellie, dear? 37911 Do n''t you want the other boys to know?"
37911	Do they wear their sunbonnets to bed?
37911	Do we go through them?
37911	Do you happen to remember where you dropped this?
37911	Do you mean to tell me a monkey like you can pick ten an hour?
37911	Do you really think-- they have drowned themselves?
37911	Do you think the man in the candy kitchen would take us back? 37911 Do you want us to go back to Chelton without our berries?"
37911	Do you work all day?
37911	Do you?
37911	Does n''t that sound like Nellie?
37911	Does this woman own the patch?
37911	Dropped that?
37911	Eh, Narrow?
37911	Forgot what?
37911	Had we better stop at that house, and get some refreshment for you?
37911	Hanged funny, is n''t it?
37911	Has a party of automobile folks come in here since eight o''clock?
37911	Has n''t she got''em though?
37911	Has n''t she treated us badly for years? 37911 Have n''t you told_ me_ all about it?"
37911	Have they registered?
37911	Have you been out long?
37911	Have you heard the news?
37911	Have you no parents?
37911	Hear that?
37911	Help me?
37911	How could I-- go, this very day?
37911	How could you ever imagine such a thing, Jack?
37911	How far to Wayside?
37911	How is she?
37911	How long have you been here?
37911	How many tally- sticks did you get to- day?
37911	How many you got?
37911	I also declare,''what does this mean?''
37911	I do n''t hear the cars, do you?
37911	I suppose they got to the house after you had started out? 37911 I suppose you feel-- that I should have taken your offer for the horses?"
37911	I wonder how they are making out on that robbery?
37911	I wonder if that chauffeur Mr. Robinson hired, knows any place to put up at?
37911	I wonder if they could have been the two girls who were here yesterday?
37911	I wonder if we can-- use the car?
37911	I wonder what will come next? 37911 I wonder where Jack is?"
37911	I wonder who it can be, and what does she want, prowling about after midnight?
37911	I wonder why someone does n''t invent a horn or something to scare dogs and chickens?
37911	I would like to know whose shadow it was I was chasing one night around the Wayside? 37911 Ice- water?
37911	If the crate is paid for will it belong to him?
37911	If we leave here about three, will we get anywhere in time to-- have breakfast, for instance?
37911	Is it hard work?
37911	Is n''t this a wonderful old place, though?
37911	Is n''t this perfectly delightful? 37911 Is n''t this the real thing?"
37911	Is the car ready to take out, Patrick?
37911	Is there any one there?
37911	Is there anything wetter than wet clothes?
37911	Is this Miss Kimball?
37911	It was you, of course, who came up in the automobile, played ghost, and hung the note on the lamp?
37911	Let me see, what is your specialty-- what can you do?
37911	My Rose-- or was she your Rose-- and is she my Nellie?
37911	Now I wonder what did she mane?
37911	Now what''s up?
37911	Now, are you sure, Andy, that you understood just what they said?
37911	Oh, ca n''t you put up some place else to- night?
37911	Oh, have they gone at last?
37911	Oh, is that all you were going to say?
37911	Oh, you help with the housework too?
37911	Or would you rather go right on to the Wayside, where you can remove your wet clothing?
37911	Quieted down? 37911 Salty as ever?"
37911	Say, Cora,replied Jack,"would you like me to pull in the whole crowd, and let you take your pick?
37911	Search me?
37911	Shall I come? 37911 She did, eh?"
37911	Something else for Cora, I wonder?
37911	Strike, eh?
37911	Suppose they do? 37911 Suppose we make straight for the Wayside?"
37911	Suppose we meet in an hour at Smith''s Crossing?
37911	Then if the berries are bought you will give the boy his tallies?
37911	Then who do you suppose did write it, if not one of the girls?
37911	Then why should we not see the detectives, and tell them all about it? 37911 Then you came straight to Lookout Beach?"
37911	Then you came to Clover Cottage?
37911	They pick berries all day, do they not?
37911	To meet the Ram and the Schenk?
37911	To the left-- what place can that be?
37911	Want me to investigate?
37911	Was n''t it silly?
37911	Was n''t there something doing the day we left Chelton?
37911	Was that window unlocked?
37911	Was that your cat?
37911	We''ve nothing to tell; have we, Cora?
37911	Well, have you sufficiently quieted down, Bess?
37911	Well, what does this particular ghost want, Cora?
37911	Well, what next?
37911	Well, what of that?
37911	Were there three cars, and a number of girls?
37911	Were they rubber?
37911	What about the girls, and Miss Schenk?
37911	What are those little sticks for?
37911	What did the strange men have to do with it all?
37911	What did they actually say, Jack?
37911	What do you call that place where the notes grow on the gas jets?
37911	What do you say to another moving picture show, or the band concert, or some salt- water taffy or even a lobster supper? 37911 What do you think of me suit?
37911	What does she take us for?
37911	What does this mean?
37911	What dreadful thing happened?
37911	What else can I do?
37911	What ever could have induced that man to leave the road and drive down into the cemetery? 37911 What for?"
37911	What for?
37911	What is it, dear?
37911	What is the crate worth?
37911	What looks bad?
37911	What on earth do folks want those things sticking up for?
37911	What on earth happened?
37911	What on earth is this rig- a- my- gig for?
37911	What time do we start?
37911	What time is it?
37911	What was that?
37911	What was the shade of hair worn by the runaways of the strawberry patch? 37911 What will you do with that crate of berries?"
37911	What''ll I give him the tallies for when he owes me more than they''re worth?
37911	What''s his name?
37911	What''s in the other little house?
37911	What''s in the other side?
37911	What''s it about?
37911	What''s the matter?
37911	What''s the use of us ploughing over-- graves? 37911 What''s this?"
37911	What; run after it?
37911	Whatever are you talking about, Jack?
37911	Whatever brought her out alone, so near to nightfall? 37911 Whatever brought you into Chelton so early?"
37911	Where are the boys?
37911	Where are you bound for?
37911	Where are you going?
37911	Where are you going?
37911	Where are you hurt?
37911	Where are you stopping?
37911	Where are you?
37911	Where can she be?
37911	Where did you find them?
37911	Where did you get that jewel case?
37911	Where does my story come in?
37911	Where in the world have you been?
37911	Where''s all that''dough''you was telling us about? 37911 Where''s my tallies?"
37911	Where''s the turn, Ed?
37911	Where?
37911	Where?
37911	Wherever have you been?
37911	Which way?
37911	Which way?
37911	Who are those people coming?
37911	Who may be the fair maids who have slept in this shack, and eaten the bread of freedom?
37911	Who said you did take them?
37911	Who were in the hired car?
37911	Who''s here?
37911	Who''s that?
37911	Why did n''t they go right on-- start in time to reach the beach to- night?
37911	Why did n''t you blow your horn?
37911	Why did n''t you blow your own?
37911	Why did n''t you''phone?
37911	Why did you run away from Mrs. Ramsy''s house?
37911	Why do n''t you give in, and let the boys go back to work?
37911	Why ice water, Patrick?
37911	Why should we wait for him?
37911	Why the where- for- ness?
37911	Why this fluttering fluster, sis?
37911	Why, Andy?
37911	Why, Jack, I have to be in my car at ten minutes to two, and do you see the time?
37911	Why, we did n''t tell you, did we?
37911	Why?
37911	Why?
37911	Why?
37911	Will you go to- day?
37911	Will you go with us? 37911 Without me, or without Jack?"
37911	Would n''t that be jolly?
37911	Would you like to come along, Bess? 37911 You are sure-- the ghost works all right?"
37911	You can stand, eh?
37911	Young lady, can you get free of the branches?
37911	And besides, Cora, honestly, do n''t you think we would be-- lonely without-- the boys?"
37911	And how stage- like little Nellie looked with those fierce dogs at her side, and the boys standing around her?
37911	And now, sis, where are they going, anyway?
37911	And who was there to stop her?
37911	Are there any more at home like you?"
37911	Are you much hurt?"
37911	Are you tired?
37911	But tell me, what did she say?"
37911	But were n''t those girls queer?
37911	But who got the earrings?"
37911	But you have compelled me to go, have n''t you?"
37911	CHAPTER XIX THE MOVING PICTURE"MOVED""Where shall we go first?"
37911	Can you come?"
37911	Come, have n''t I waited long enough for that secret?"
37911	Could n''t you let Rose and Nellie stay right here, officer?
37911	Could you describe them?"
37911	Did n''t I find you?"
37911	Did you enjoy the sail?"
37911	Do n''t you remember the success of our hay- mobile run last year, when we went after the girls on their tour?
37911	Do n''t you see, if you go along with the_ Whirlwind_ what a splendid time we shall have?"
37911	Do n''t you think we ought to search, before they get away-- to the ocean?"
37911	Do you know he makes more money hauling folks with automobiles up this hill, than he does on the farm?
37911	Do you suppose they would go over the new road?
37911	Do you think you can get up the hill?"
37911	Do you want the_ Comet_ to run into the_ Whirlwind_?"
37911	He wo n''t really go through those rolls, will he?"
37911	How could he ever pay three dollars and seventy- five cents for that crate of crushed berries?
37911	I am almost dead myself from running around----""After us?"
37911	I do wonder what became of him?"
37911	I suppose Belle would think this sort of fixing up not half thorough enough?"
37911	Is she goin''?"
37911	Is your brother, or mother at home?"
37911	Mrs. Robinson, will you come and bring the girls?"
37911	Now what girl is going to walk into that sort of trap?"
37911	Oh, why did we let Jack go away?"
37911	Or did you say they claimed to have taken it from me?"
37911	Or that she refused Ed Foster''s pressing invitation to go into Snow''s for an ice cream drink?
37911	Ramsy?"
37911	Rose, do n''t you know enough to make room for the young lady?"
37911	She surveyed it critically, then said:"Andy, did you swipe a bunch of tallies this morning?"
37911	Such a delightful place-- and Cora dear,"she panted on,"can you come?
37911	The lights have gone out and the motion picture machine went up, but what harm is that?
37911	They may have gotten in with some unscrupulous persons-- and who can tell what may happen?"
37911	Those girls----""But why did they chase us about so?"
37911	We ca n''t go there unless we want to----""Where can we go?"
37911	Were n''t they in a hurry to get away, though?
37911	What are you crying for?"
37911	What did he mean by getting the reward?
37911	What did they care about the woman who would strike them?
37911	What fun would we have motoring without you?"
37911	What''s the matter?"
37911	When did they say they were coming to Chelton?"
37911	Where did you find it?"
37911	Where did you find them?"
37911	Who is she?"
37911	Who is there to stop her now?"
37911	Why do n''t you warm up a bit?
37911	Why not sweet?
37911	Why should she say what she thought-- just then?
37911	Why should we go on like this?
37911	Why, Patrick?"
37911	Why?"
37911	_ Will_ you come?"
37911	called the girls again,"ca n''t you tell us where you are?"
37911	declared a boy who boldly faced the woman,"and Andy''s not goin''to stand fer it, or we all strike; do n''t we, fellers?"
37911	exclaimed Belle,"are we going to be arrested?"
37911	exclaimed Cora,"more early morning callers?
38123	A shoe horn?
38123	Ah, Count, ca n''t you wait so short a time?
38123	Ah, Mademoiselle Marian? 38123 Am I presumptuous in venturing to ask if it is your pleasure that we should know to whom we are indebted?"
38123	And if you would, why would you, and if thus, why, therefore and whereupon?
38123	And lose all this glorious moonlight?
38123	And the fork, too, I should say,laughed her father,"also the teapot, and-- what on earth are you cherishing so fondly, Sallie?"
38123	And what a charming picture the young girls make, Madame de Villiers, do they not? 38123 And what are the Everglades?"
38123	And when you unearth her family skeleton may I go along and play Doctor Watson?
38123	And wo n''t you have some tea? 38123 And you are the last of your line?"
38123	Are my girls having a good time?
38123	Are these your four daughters?
38123	Are we going to dine with the countess to- morrow night?
38123	Are you unhappy, Marian?
38123	Aunt Sallie, shall I call Father?
38123	Aunt Sallie,said Ruth,"what do you dislike most about Mrs. De Lancey Smythe?"
38123	Barbara,whispered Ruth,"are we dreaming or is it the Countess Sophia?"
38123	But are n''t there a great many clouds in the sky?
38123	But did you notice how often Mr. Duval came to the count''s rescue? 38123 But do you know much about Mrs. De Lancey Smythe?"
38123	But do you suppose they really have a game to play?
38123	But does it follow that one is of the same country as one''s servants? 38123 But how are we going to prove that Count de Sonde is a fortune- hunter?"
38123	But how can we prevent Maud''s marrying the count if she wishes to do so?
38123	But may I ask you not to stay long?
38123	But what about Monsieur Duval?
38123	But what about a night signal?
38123	But what are we to do about Maud Warren?
38123	But what do you prefer?
38123	But what have you heard against him?
38123	But what was the favor? 38123 But where are your fish, Barbara?"
38123	But where is the nearest house, then?
38123	But why do you think you wo n''t have the things you want? 38123 By the way where is Monsieur Duval?
38123	By the way, Stuart,said Mr. Warren,"what do you say to a sail in my launch, this afternoon?
38123	By the way,exclaimed Ruth,"did you know I received a letter to- day from darling Olive Prescott?
38123	Can I do anything for you?
38123	Can you cook?
38123	Careful about what?
38123	Could she be afraid of her own mother?
38123	Did you see the other man?
38123	Did you think they would fail to accept?
38123	Do n''t you think so, Count?
38123	Do people drop their titles in this great free country of yours? 38123 Do these little hands also run a motor car?"
38123	Do you believe that he is an impostor, Madame de Villiers?
38123	Do you care for him?
38123	Do you know anything about the countess?
38123	Do you know what I believe Madame de Villiers was thinking all the time we were at luncheon?
38123	Do you know what I heard to- day?
38123	Do you look after this Miss Thorne?
38123	Do you mean that she intends to invite the entire party-- the De Lancey Smythes and all that aggregation?
38123	Do you mean that something is going to happen that may concern us?
38123	Do you mean to warn me, Marian?
38123	Do you mean you were out motoring alone with the Count de Sonde?
38123	Do you not find it dull staying at an out- of- the- way place like this?
38123	Do you really know anything about the count, Maud?
38123	Do you really think that?
38123	Do you suppose it would be good form to call on the countess to- morrow, when we met her only this afternoon?
38123	Do you suppose people ever really work here?
38123	Do you suppose that things will ever be any different for me? 38123 Do you think Mr. Warren would disinherit Maud, if she married the count?"
38123	Do you think the Countess Sophia could be in need of money?
38123	Do you think, Mademoiselle Ruth,it inquired,"that suspicion of a certain person will reach a point where you will be required to take sides?"
38123	Do you wish to help your friend?
38123	Does he know how to paddle?
38123	Does it concern the Count de Sonde, too?
38123	Has any one seen my daughter?
38123	Have I the pleasure of your acquaintance?
38123	Have you heard about what happened at the villa the night we dined there?
38123	Have you met the De Lancey Smythes, Miss Stuart?
38123	Have you seen dear Maud and her father this morning?
38123	Have you?
38123	He does not know the countess, does he?
38123	He refused to help? 38123 Honor bright, did you tell us everything, Bab Thurston?"
38123	How can I tell, child?
38123	How can you accuse me of any such thing?
38123	How can you be so cruel, Ruth?
38123	How can you be so cruel?
38123	How could one help being happy, surrounded by all this beauty? 38123 How could the wrecking of our engine have any connection with you, Countess?"
38123	How dared they do such a contemptible thing? 38123 How did you ever do it, Bab?"
38123	How do you do, Count? 38123 How far back does your family go?"
38123	How is it that you call them the''Automobile Girls''? 38123 How much land have you around your castle, Count?"
38123	How shall I ever get him in time? 38123 I want to warn you----""About the Count de Sonde?"
38123	I wonder if Maud is coming back?
38123	I wonder if he has been eavesdropping?
38123	I wonder what the Countess Sophia''s history is?
38123	I, athletic?
38123	In what European country are there not old families, Monsieur?
38123	Is it built on a mountain or in a valley?
38123	Is it so beautiful?
38123	Is n''t all this lovely?
38123	Is n''t it delightful after the storm?
38123	Is this another secret session?
38123	Is your chateau on a hill or in a valley?
38123	Is your engine broken?
38123	Is your mistress insane, Jim?
38123	It was an attempt to rob the countess, was it not?
38123	Mademoiselle,whispered a voice that made the blood of a second red domino tingle,"is it all arranged?"
38123	Marian, my darling, are you all right?
38123	Maud will not be easy to fool, and what if the count gets the right pair?
38123	Maud, wo n''t you come up to our room to- night after the dance?
38123	Mean?
38123	Miss Thorne,said Mr. Stuart, when they were all seated,"could you not be persuaded to visit the outer world?
38123	Mr. Stuart, would it be too much to ask you to assist me into the cabin?
38123	Must I always bring ill- luck to you?
38123	Must the Count de Sonde be permitted always to come along with us and Maud?
38123	Need we to fear the Frenchman, Monsieur Duval?
38123	No?
38123	Now, Barbara Thurston, what did Marian Smythe have to say to you?
38123	Or do you think it would be better to have me make matters clear?
38123	Papa, let us stop here and have tea?
38123	See how they have piled up over there? 38123 Shall I inform you, then, and your young friends, whom I now see approaching?"
38123	Shall I tell them, Bab?
38123	Shall I translate your expressions into a single word? 38123 Shall I try it in French and Italian for you?
38123	Shall we tell her?
38123	Shall you and I become members of this secret society, Madame de Villiers?
38123	The count is quite an athlete, is n''t he, Maud?
38123	Then suppose I wish for you, Bab?
38123	This is exactly what Marian said:''Barbara are you going to dine with the countess to- morrow night?'' 38123 Well, Sherlock, what do you think?"
38123	Well,replied Bab,"what of it?
38123	Were there no men on that part of the beach when the baby was drowning? 38123 Were you trying to warn me about anything?
38123	What are you doing here?
38123	What are you two girls whispering about?
38123	What business can you have with me, Monsieur Duval?
38123	What can his object be in following you?
38123	What do people usually do at this hour?
38123	What do you mean, Marian, by''the man with whom I had to deal''? 38123 What do you mean, Ruth?"
38123	What have I done to be arrested? 38123 What is it, Mollie?"
38123	What is the matter? 38123 What kind of compact, child?"
38123	What kind of desperado organization is this?
38123	What old man?
38123	What on earth does that mean?
38123	What seems to be the trouble, Sallie?
38123	What shall I do?
38123	What''s your opinion of the Count de Sonde, Barbara?
38123	Whatever possessed you and Miss Thurston to rush madly into the water after a child you never saw before?
38123	Where have you been keeping yourself, Marian?
38123	Where is Aunt Sallie?
38123	Where is Marian?
38123	Where is Maud Warren?
38123	Where is her family, Jim?
38123	Where is it?
38123	Which one is the count?
38123	Which one of you is Bab? 38123 Which would you rather be, a Sphinx or a chatterbox?"
38123	Who gave you this, boy?
38123	Who is the other man near him?
38123	Who told you such a dreadful falsehood?
38123	Whom do you mean?
38123	Whose work is this?
38123	Why German?
38123	Why did she shake her head at you, Bab?
38123	Why did you warn us not to dine with the countess? 38123 Why do n''t you start a song?"
38123	Why do you ask, Mademoiselle?
38123	Why do you ask?
38123	Why is Palm Beach an accident?
38123	Why not?
38123	Why?
38123	Will you see Miss Thorne first, Jim, and explain our plight to her?
38123	Will you, for a few days, carry a paper for me? 38123 Wo n''t the count be suspicious on seeing five Mauds and change his plans?"
38123	Wo n''t you come for a sail? 38123 Wo n''t you even tell me why you told us to come home early if we did go?"
38123	Wo n''t you sing, Countess?
38123	Wo n''t you take a stroll on the beach with us, Maud? 38123 Would you indeed?"
38123	You are quite athletic, are you not?
38123	You do n''t think it is going to rain, do you?
38123	You do not like it here?
38123	You have some very old families in Germany also, have you not?
38123	You saw my signal, did n''t you?
38123	You wo n''t fail us?
38123	Your father does n''t approve of him, and do n''t you think he knows best?
38123	*****"Well, fair and beautiful ladies, are you quite ready for a sail on the Grand Canal?
38123	Am I not always at the command of the''Automobile Girls''?
38123	And had this stupid girl believed what she had heard?
38123	And what part could this ferocious looking old man possibly have in the drama?
38123	And what secret understanding was there between those two people?
38123	Are you not happy, Cousine?"
38123	But did I not hear some one call the Count de Sonde?
38123	But how are we to find a horse and wagon?
38123	But may I ask you to bring Miss Stuart and the girls here to- morrow afternoon?
38123	But tell me, what is your opinion of the Countess Sophia von Stolberg?
38123	But what can money, alone, do for a motherless girl?"
38123	But what of the fifth red domino, the hostess of the great ball?
38123	But what topic was not dangerous?
38123	But where is the chateau of the De Sonde family?"
38123	But who could enjoy a banquet under such conditions?
38123	But why should Madame de Villiers think the safety of the Countess Sophia of more importance than that of the four"Automobile Girls?"
38123	But why should such an idle question cause annoyance?
38123	But why?"
38123	CHAPTER VI THE COUNTESS SOPHIA To be at luncheon with a real countess?
38123	CHAPTER XI WHEELS WITHIN WHEELS"Shall we go to the countess at once, Ruth?"
38123	Ca n''t you trust me with your secret, Marian?"
38123	Could it be possible that they might be invited to eat food paid for by money gained dishonestly?
38123	Could it be that Mrs. De Lancey Smythe had been whispering tales about the countess in Maud''s ears?
38123	Could it be that he, too, was curious to discover to a certainty the Countess Sophia von Stolberg''s nationality?
38123	Could she be jesting?
38123	Did she mean that all the ghosts of her past still waited in the house to welcome unexpected visitors?
38123	Did she pause a moment before she answered?
38123	Did you hear anything?"
38123	Did you know what was to happen?
38123	Did you notice who it was?"
38123	Do n''t you think it would be fun to motor over to the big ostrich farm and have our luncheon there under the trees?"
38123	Do you suppose Maud Warren can really care for him?"
38123	Do you suppose, by any chance, that we shall have rain?
38123	Do you think she is an impostor?"
38123	Do you think we had better go?"
38123	Do you understand?"
38123	Do young girls run motor cars in your country?
38123	Duval?"
38123	Duval?"
38123	Finally Bab whispered to Ruth:"Do n''t you think we had better go upstairs for our wraps?
38123	Grace, will you and Mollie explain to Aunt Sallie where we are going?"
38123	Had Mrs. De Lancey Smythe gone to meet the Frenchman, and, if so why did she not do so openly?
38123	Had some one persuaded the widow to make this appeal, or was she genuinely attracted by the young French nobleman?
38123	Have you heard anything about her?"
38123	Have you your wraps and bonnets?
38123	He ran away?"
38123	How are you, Monsieur Duval?"
38123	How could she manage without being observed?
38123	I do not wish to seem inquisitive but was the motive of these rascals common robbery?"
38123	I suppose you will marry?"
38123	I wonder if we could manage to save her in any other way?"
38123	I wonder what they are after?"
38123	If we are going to see a great deal of the countess, how shall we manage?
38123	Is Grace''s guitar on hand?"
38123	Is he here?"
38123	Is it not one of your old southern songs?"
38123	Is it not so?"
38123	Is n''t that the motto, girls?
38123	Is not that what you call it in English?"
38123	Is this not so?"
38123	Let me see?
38123	Madame de Villiers, are you not afraid to sleep alone?"
38123	Now, is not that exciting?"
38123	Or was it the enormous bunch of daffodils in a cut glass bowl on the table that lent the place its charm?
38123	Or, is it simply that you do not like the countess?"
38123	Perhaps she was German?
38123	Shall we ask her to take a walk with us along the Beach?"
38123	Shall we go into the garden?"
38123	Shall we slip out with her, and see her home?"
38123	Smythe?"
38123	So you expect to visit France next summer?"
38123	Stuart?"
38123	Suddenly the countess began to sing again in a low voice:"Knowest thou the land?"
38123	Suppose we give a picnic?
38123	The Count de Sonde is----""Is what?"
38123	Then as if anxious to change the subject:"Have you been to the countess''s villa lately?"
38123	Then he is not a friend of yours?"
38123	Then what could the countess mean?
38123	Warren?"
38123	Was it about that mysterious document that he was now writing to the countess?
38123	Was it the bare highly polished floor, with only the Persian rug to break its shining surface?
38123	Was it the foreign cut of his dark suit, conspicuous among the crowds of white ones worn by most of the men at Palm Beach?
38123	Was that a noise?
38123	Was the chauffeur a confederate of the plotters or had he been hired to make the run knowing nothing of the details?
38123	We must be very faithful to each other, dear fellow members?"
38123	What could she say?
38123	What did the person say?"
38123	What do you wish, little lady?"
38123	What had she heard?
38123	What has happened?"
38123	What have you ever asked her to explain?
38123	What is the lady''s peculiarity?"
38123	What must she do?
38123	What shall we do to her, girls?"
38123	What was Maud going to say?
38123	What was it that Marian had feared might happen, and why did her mother leave the hotel in that stealthy mysterious manner?
38123	What was that?
38123	What was the explanation of it all?
38123	What was the meaning of it all?
38123	What''s new, chilluns?"
38123	Where''s the nearest house or village?"
38123	Who is that frightful old man?"
38123	Why did you have to risk your life in that way?"
38123	Why do you ask?"
38123	Why do you avoid me so?"
38123	Why had the Countess Sophia von Stolberg refused to prosecute the two foreigners who had deliberately insulted her?
38123	Why should Madame de Villiers look frightened instead of angry?
38123	Why should he pretend he had visited at the Chateau de Sonde?
38123	Will you come, Countess?"
38123	Will you do this for me, little Mollie?
38123	Will you forgive me?"
38123	Will you help me Stuart, for''auld lang syne''?"
38123	Will you not sing a song of your country, Monsieur?"
38123	Will you remember that I had nothing to do with it, and that I mean to prevent it if I can?"
38123	Wo n''t you let me introduce some new friends to you, who are going to sail with us?"
38123	Would Barbara and Ruth remember what the secret signal meant?
38123	Would Mr. Warren still be opposed to the marriage?"
38123	cried Miss Sallie,"what will that poor soul do next?
42748	A gold mine, eh?
42748	A lost mine?
42748	Accident?
42748	Ai n''t much on the talk, be ye, stranger?
42748	Ai n''t that what the kids cry when they see a busted auto?
42748	Ai n''t there goin''to be a trial?
42748	Ai n''t this the Grand Hotel, where I was to meet the boys that befriended old Jim Nestor?
42748	All filed reg''lar an''''cordin''to law, I s''pose?
42748	All quiet?
42748	All ready, boys?
42748	An''who might you be?
42748	And be killed?
42748	And how did he and Pender come together?
42748	And what do you propose?
42748	Anything happened?
42748	Are n''t you going to file and record that claim?
42748	Are snow storms common here the end of September?
42748	Are there any bears around here?
42748	Are we in any danger?
42748	Are you bound for any particular place?
42748	Are you hurt?
42748	Are you sure he was here?
42748	Are you sure you hit the tire, Bill?
42748	Are you sure you will be all right now?
42748	Are you sure, Bill?
42748	Aren''t-- we go- going a-- a-- trifle fast?
42748	Batter- cakes?
42748	Be you the doctor?
42748	But are you hurt?
42748	But ca n''t I file this paper?
42748	But can we establish a claim to it?
42748	But what about leaving you behind?
42748	But what can their object be?
42748	But what have you there?
42748	But what''s the trouble up ahead?
42748	But what''s the use of rubbin''our misfortune in?
42748	But what''s to be done?
42748	But what-- why-- how?
42748	But, Mr. Sheriff, had n''t you better take some help along? 42748 Ca n''t we save him?"
42748	Ca n''t we stop and get some water?
42748	Ca n''t you see without having to be told?
42748	Can we go on?
42748	Can we have one?
42748	Come, are you going to stay there all day?
42748	Did you catch Noddy?
42748	Did you ever see an automobile turn a somersault?
42748	Did you get him?
42748	Did you see any one?
42748	Did you see them?
42748	Did you shoot right through the pile and come out on the other side?
42748	Did you think I''d run you down?
42748	Did you walk all the way?
42748	Do you mean to stop the car and let them git ahead of us?
42748	Do you s''pose they kept on goin''all night?
42748	Do you suppose some one came and carried him off?
42748	Do you suppose they will try to get to the mine ahead of us?
42748	Do you think they could make a trip away out West in their car?
42748	Do you think you can stand it as far as Chicago?
42748	Do you want us to trail along and pull you again if you get stuck?
42748	Gentlemen?
42748	Go close enough so one of us can jump in the carriage?
42748	Gone crazy or are you gittin''your second childhood?
42748	Gone?
42748	Got what?
42748	Got ye in kind of a tight place, did n''t they?
42748	Guns?
42748	Had n''t we better skip?
42748	Had we better start right away?
42748	Had yer suppers?
42748	Has anything happened?
42748	Have they escaped?
42748	Have we any water aboard?
42748	Have we any, Jerry?
42748	Have you anything to say before we string you up?
42748	Have you boys got guns?
42748	Have you got the rattlesnake?
42748	He did n''t, eh? 42748 Hob- nails, did you say, eh?"
42748	How about Berry and Pender?
42748	How about it?
42748	How are you?
42748	How can you tell?
42748	How did you ever get down there?
42748	How do you boys like it?
42748	How do you know?
42748	How far is it to the Government office?
42748	How will you manage it?
42748	How you goin''to git rid of the tree?
42748	How you goin''to prevent it?
42748	How?
42748	Howdy, strangers?
42748	Howdy?
42748	I say, have you a rope?
42748	I take it you''re in charge here?
42748	I wonder how they got in shape so quickly after we took their batteries?
42748	I wonder if it made''em lay up for repairs?
42748	I wonder if they have done any mischief to ours?
42748	I wonder if we''ll get any letters by this mail?
42748	I wonder what Noddy''s game is?
42748	I wonder what he is doing in New York?
42748	I wonder what''s the trouble now?
42748	I wonder who did it?
42748	I wonder who it is?
42748	I''ll explain it all,said Nestor;"but, first, had n''t you better fix these batteries on our machine?
42748	In for what?
42748	Is he dead?
42748	Is he so valuable?
42748	Is he very sick?
42748	Is n''t that a motor cycle leaning against the building?
42748	Is that all, pardner?
42748	Is that thunder?
42748	Is the auto smashed?
42748	Is there no way out?
42748	Is this a hold- up?
42748	It looks as if they had us, do n''t it?
42748	It''s healthier where I am,said Dalsett,"but, just to show you that we have the advantage-- how''s that?"
42748	It''s my machine, ai n''t it?
42748	Let us through, will you? 42748 Matter?"
42748	Must we start right away?
42748	Not getting afraid, are you, Chunky?
42748	Not so bad for a starter, eh, Ned?
42748	Now I wonder what we''d better do?
42748	Now what I want to know is, can you boys go there, or near there, in your choo- choo cart? 42748 Now, then, wot''s all this rush about?"
42748	Off his trolley?
42748	Oh, it''s you, is it?
42748	Oh, that''s your game, is it?
42748	One of the professor''s grasshoppers bite you?
42748	Queer that both Noddy and Jack should turn thieves, is n''t it?
42748	Queer, is n''t it?
42748	Rattlesnake?
42748	Rattlesnake?
42748	S''pose we could take a few turns?
42748	Shall I let''em go or stop''em?
42748	Shall we shoot?
42748	Shall we take after Noddy and Pender?
42748	Shall we wait here until he gets well?
42748	Shall we wing one or two just to show we have bullets?
42748	Smell that?
42748	So that''s their plan, eh?
42748	So you got it after all, eh?
42748	So you''re here, are you?
42748	Speaking of sudden stops, I wonder what has become of the man in the green car?
42748	The President?
42748	The doctor? 42748 The question is, shall we take the old man back in the auto with us, or run back to town and bring out a doctor?"
42748	Then what good is it?
42748	Then what made you yell''Git a horse''?
42748	Then whose was it?
42748	Then you think we ought to let the boys go?
42748	Then, why not come along with us?
42748	Thought you was smart to take our batteries, did n''t you?
42748	Want any help?
42748	Want to come along?
42748	Was n''t yours?
42748	Well, boys,exclaimed Mr. Wakefield at that instant, entering their room,"are you all ready for supper?"
42748	Well, what''s to be done?
42748	Well?
42748	Well?
42748	What about filing the claim?
42748	What about my horse?
42748	What ails you?
42748	What are they coming this way for?
42748	What are you going to do about the miner?
42748	What are you going to do?
42748	What are you going to do?
42748	What are you going to do?
42748	What are you going to do?
42748	What are you going to do?
42748	What became of that chap with one eye and a scar on his left cheek?
42748	What cave?
42748	What difference does it make?
42748	What do you mean?
42748	What do you mean?
42748	What do you say, Chunky?
42748	What do you want most?
42748	What for?
42748	What for?
42748	What game?
42748	What if I have?
42748	What in the world did you do to them?
42748	What is it, a rattlesnake?
42748	What is it? 42748 What is it?"
42748	What is it?
42748	What is it?
42748	What is it?
42748	What is it?
42748	What is the legal limit?
42748	What is, to see a light in a hut?
42748	What is?
42748	What kind is it?
42748	What luck?
42748	What makes you think so?
42748	What makes you think some are loose now?
42748	What names did you say?
42748	What next? 42748 What part of the story do you want him to tell us himself?"
42748	What place is it?
42748	What shall we do?
42748	What shall we do?
42748	What sort of a magician are you?
42748	What sort of game did ye git this trip?
42748	What then?
42748	What was I saying?
42748	What will you do for supper?
42748	What would be the use?
42748	What''ll we do with this lad?
42748	What''s all the noise about?
42748	What''s all this I hear about a trip to the West these boys are going to take?
42748	What''s all this for?
42748	What''s happened?
42748	What''s happened?
42748	What''s that for?
42748	What''s that?
42748	What''s that?
42748	What''s that?
42748	What''s that?
42748	What''s that?
42748	What''s the first thing to do?
42748	What''s the matter up there?
42748	What''s the matter with you?
42748	What''s the matter, have they taken our machine?
42748	What''s the matter-- want to take another nag?
42748	What''s the matter? 42748 What''s the matter?"
42748	What''s the matter?
42748	What''s the matter?
42748	What''s the matter?
42748	What''s the matter?
42748	What''s the matter?
42748	What''s the matter?
42748	What''s the matter?
42748	What''s the matter?
42748	What''s the matter?
42748	What''s the matter?
42748	What''s the matter?
42748	What''s the matter?
42748	What''s the trouble, anyhow?
42748	What''s the use?
42748	What''s your hurry, mate?
42748	When can you start?
42748	Where am I? 42748 Where am I?
42748	Where are we?
42748	Where is Jerry?
42748	Where is he?
42748	Where is it?
42748	Where is it?
42748	Where is the patient?
42748	Where might they be located?
42748	Where ye from?
42748	Where ye goin''?
42748	Where''d you come from?
42748	Where''s Professor Snodgrass?
42748	Where''s my specimen box?
42748	Where? 42748 Who are they?"
42748	Who are you?
42748	Who do you think the crowd in charge of the other auto was?
42748	Who said anything about a snake? 42748 Who says I fired a shot?"
42748	Who''s sick?
42748	Who''s stolen any nags around here?
42748	Who?
42748	Who?
42748	Who?
42748	Who?
42748	Whose turn to crank her up?
42748	Why ca n''t we?
42748	Why ca n''t you?
42748	Why do n''t you help me, Jack?
42748	Why not?
42748	Why not?
42748	Why not?
42748	Why so, young man?
42748	Why, ai n''t you heard? 42748 Why, what''s all the fuss about?"
42748	Will it last long?
42748	Will it take long now?
42748	Will they-- will they kill us?
42748	Will you please wait ten minutes before you make a final decision?
42748	Will you sell that machine for three thousand dollars?
42748	Would you like to see it?
42748	You do n''t mean real Indians?
42748	Ai n''t them what you want?"
42748	Am I right?"
42748	Are we right?"
42748	Are you boys coming along?
42748	Are you tryin''to fool me?"
42748	But how do you feel?"
42748	But what do you want of it now?"
42748	But what''s the use talkin''?
42748	But would n''t we have to wait until next spring?
42748	Can you go as far as Arizona in that wagon of yours?"
42748	Do you deny that you disturbed the peace?"
42748	Have a nugget?
42748	Have n''t we had excitement enough for one day?"
42748	He looked sharply at Jerry and exclaimed:"Oh, you''ve come back, have you?
42748	How far ahead is it now?"
42748	How much do I owe you?"
42748	Noddy called, in a little louder whisper,"can you sneak away?
42748	Now I wonder what I''d better do?"
42748	Now will your folks let you go?"
42748	Shall I turn around and accompany you?"
42748	Slade?"
42748	So the papers are filed, eh?
42748	The next instant Jerry fired in the air, and called out:"Who goes there?"
42748	The other car ca n''t beat us, can it?"
42748	The place on fire?"
42748	They had covered several miles and were descending a long hill, when Jerry called out:"What''s that ahead, there?"
42748	What happened?"
42748	What happened?"
42748	What is it?"
42748	What was that?"
42748	What''s that?"
42748	What''s this?
42748	What''s your name and where did you come from?"
42748	Where are you?"
42748	Where is the boy who took my gold?"
42748	Who do you suppose is in the car?"
42748	Who robbed him, I wonder?"
42748	Why?"
42748	cried the cowboy, angrily, but not returning the fire,"do n''t you know better than to shoot a gentleman''s hat off?"
17095	''Cause did n''t the bloodhounds find the runaway slaves in Uncle Tom''s Cabin?
17095	A scratched boy?
17095	A way to do what?
17095	About my wonderful pain destroyer?
17095	All what does?
17095	And do n''t you want to see the lions?
17095	And how''s Fluffy, our squirrel?
17095	And is he coming?
17095	And may I have a ride in it?
17095	And what about finding Fred?
17095	And where?
17095	Any what, either?
17095	Anybody hurt back there?
17095	Are n''t they having a good time?
17095	Are n''t you afraid to try to catch him?
17095	Are n''t you going?
17095	Are n''t you, Bunny? 17095 Are they fighting?
17095	Are we all right?
17095	Are we any nearer the trees, so it will be easier to catch hold of one of them with a loop of the rope?
17095	Are we going to stay in the auto while we''re here?
17095	Are you going to send Dix back again?
17095	Are you sure about it?
17095	Are you sure he did n''t go to the home of some neighbor or of a relative?
17095	Are you sure he is n''t somewhere in the auto, under one of the cots asleep?
17095	Are you sure you heard Mr. and Mrs. Ward talking about Fred?
17095	Are you_ sure_ you two want to go?
17095	Bunny in that auto? 17095 But are you doing all this talking, Bunny, just to have company for Splash?"
17095	But how are we going to get my darling Sallie Malinda back?
17095	But how are we going to_ get_ out?
17095	But what about Dix and Splash?
17095	But what about giving him something to eat?
17095	But what can have become of Dix?
17095	But what makes it go?
17095	But what''s the idea, Bunny?
17095	But why did n''t he telephone?
17095	But, children, what do you mean? 17095 Ca n''t we go in swimming?"
17095	Ca n''t you take us, Uncle Tad?
17095	Can we stop over a day or so here and there?
17095	Can you fix it, or make him a new wooden leg?
17095	Can you tell if he looks anything like Fred Ward, Daddy?
17095	Can you tell us who he really is?
17095	Caught what?
17095	Could n''t Dix take her back?
17095	Did Fred fall down?
17095	Did he bite you?
17095	Did n''t he scare you?
17095	Did n''t you ever see a minstrel before?
17095	Did n''t you see something gray run across the grass, and did n''t Dix run after it?
17095	Did the farmer tell you how Dix came to lead off his cow?
17095	Did they shake any water on you?
17095	Did you both see this? 17095 Did you have far to go?"
17095	Did you hear that?
17095	Did you know the boy, and did he say where the lion attacked him?
17095	Did you see him?
17095	Did you see it?
17095	Did you see the cow first, and would n''t Dix let you have a share in bringing her here? 17095 Did you?
17095	Dix has got a_ what_?
17095	Do n''t we, Momsie?
17095	Do n''t you folks want to go along? 17095 Do n''t you think the squirrel would rather be in the woods?"
17095	Do n''t you want to see the elephants?
17095	Do you have many shows passing through here, with musicians who play to draw a crowd?
17095	Do you know anything about doctoring?
17095	Do you know anything about him?
17095	Do you mean a campfire or a bonfire?
17095	Do you mean to ask somebody going past in another automobile to take Dix to Bellemere?
17095	Do you see the muddy marks and the bits of leaves and grass caught on the fence?
17095	Do you suppose it would do them any harm?
17095	Do you think he could have been Fred?
17095	Do you think it would be of any use to inquire, Daddy?
17095	Do you think there is any danger?
17095	Do you think they''ll sleep out all night?
17095	Do? 17095 Does Sallie Malinda give a good light, Daddy?"
17095	Does an owl bite?
17095	Does he know where Fred is?
17095	Eh? 17095 Frightened?
17095	Has anything happened?
17095	Has anything more happened?
17095	Has he been picking berries?
17095	Have the elephants gone past yet?
17095	Have you got yours, Sue?
17095	He can ride in the auto now, ca n''t he, Daddy? 17095 He probably meant it kindly, but what will the man think whose cow she is?
17095	He''d know him even if he had on a Hallowe''en false face, would n''t he?
17095	How can Dix find Fred?
17095	How can I get him back? 17095 How can he?"
17095	How did Fred come to go to Portland? 17095 How did you come to do it?"
17095	How did you happen to see the boy?
17095	How long ago was it that you found the scratched boy?
17095	How soon shall we be there?
17095	How?
17095	Huh? 17095 Hum, the pudding''s gone, is it?"
17095	I mean Dix would n''t eat much more than Splash, would he?
17095	I want to know if he is Fred Ward, who has run away from his home next door to us?
17095	I wonder how we''re going to get Dix back home? 17095 I wonder if they''ll have a parade?
17095	I wonder where he went to after clawing me?
17095	In a hotel?
17095	Is it different?
17095	Is it the circus coming back again?
17095	Is n''t it a nice place?
17095	Is n''t it wonderful?
17095	Is that dog following us once more?
17095	Is that dog savage?
17095	Is that thunder?
17095	Is that your name?
17095	Is the break a bad one?
17095	Is there any way we could find out?
17095	Is there anything else new?
17095	It''s funny where he went, is n''t it?
17095	May I ask just one more question?
17095	May we go there after we have eaten?
17095	No danger? 17095 Nor the tigers?"
17095	Now it would n''t hurt an awful lot to take Dix with us, would it?
17095	Oh, Bunny, are you hurt?
17095	Oh, Bunny, do you think she falled out? 17095 Oh, Mother, just a second-- until we see how the auto is fixed different?"
17095	Oh, and may we go too?
17095	Oh, is that all? 17095 Oh, what is the matter?"
17095	Oh, what shall I do?
17095	Oh, wo n''t we have fun watching them go past?
17095	Oh, you mean Professor Rombodno Prosondo?
17095	Please may n''t we go?
17095	Say, Mother, are n''t we going to the circus?
17095	See it, Bunny? 17095 See what?"
17095	Shall we go? 17095 Shall you tell them about the lion being loose?"
17095	Tell us if your banjo player is really colored?
17095	The side shows and_ everything_, and, please, Mother, may we have some peanuts and popcorn?
17095	Then the lion did n''t get loose while the circus performance was going on?
17095	Then you do n''t believe there is any danger?
17095	There is n''t much you children forget, is there?
17095	Two dogs are happier than one, are n''t they?
17095	Was he hurt at school? 17095 Was it Fred?"
17095	Was it funny? 17095 We are n''t afraid, are we, Bunny?"
17095	We wo n''t go out to sea, will we?
17095	Well then, wo n''t Dix find Fred the same way?
17095	Well, I think Dix will help find him, do n''t you?
17095	Well, now are you ready to tell us?
17095	Well, what are we going to do?
17095	Well, what in the world are we going to do with it?
17095	Well, what will those dogs do next?
17095	Well, what''s the matter now?
17095	Well, what''s the use of being frightened until I see it?
17095	Well,said Mr. Brown, after he had told Bunny, Sue and their mother about his plan,"do you think you''ll like it?"
17095	Well?
17095	Were we going too fast?
17095	Wha- what good would that do, me pre- pre- tendin''that?
17095	What about them?
17095	What are we going to give the squirrel to eat?
17095	What are we moving for, when it''s dark?
17095	What could it be?
17095	What did he do?
17095	What did you do?
17095	What do I mean? 17095 What do you mean, Bunny?
17095	What do you mean, Mary?
17095	What do you mean, sir?
17095	What do you mean?
17095	What do you think?
17095	What does that mean?
17095	What else is there?
17095	What for, Mary?
17095	What for?
17095	What for?
17095	What happened to him?
17095	What has happened now?
17095	What has happened?
17095	What has happened?
17095	What has happened?
17095	What is it?
17095	What kind of show we are giving?
17095	What makes boys run away?
17095	What makes you say that?
17095	What makes you think so?
17095	What makes you think so?
17095	What scratched him?
17095	What shall we do? 17095 What was it you came back for?"
17095	What would we do with two dogs?
17095	What''s disappearcesses?
17095	What''s going on?
17095	What''s that mean?
17095	What''s that?
17095	What''s that?
17095	What''s the matter, Uncle Tad?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s this? 17095 What?"
17095	What?
17095	What_ can_ we do?
17095	When did you find out he was gone?
17095	Where are you going?
17095	Where are you going?
17095	Where are you going?
17095	Where are you going?
17095	Where can they stay?
17095	Where did he come from, and where is he going? 17095 Where did you get it?"
17095	Where do you think we shall stop for the night?
17095	Where is Dix? 17095 Where is this rocky glen of yours where you say the lion jumped out at the boy?"
17095	Where? 17095 Where?"
17095	Who could it be but Fred? 17095 Who did n''t what?"
17095	Who''s ready for dinner?
17095	Why are n''t you in bed?
17095	Why are you out of your bunks so early? 17095 Why did n''t George come and tell Fred''s father so he could stop him?"
17095	Why do n''t you tie fast to a tree?
17095	Why do you call him a''poor old lion''? 17095 Why not?"
17095	Why should n''t we?
17095	Why, what''s the matter, Bunny and Sue?
17095	Why?
17095	Will he''rest us?
17095	Will you have lunch first?
17095	Wo n''t it be_ great_ if we find him so soon?
17095	Would we have bad luck if we did n''t?
17095	You folks camping here?
17095	You say you saw Fred Ward?
17095	You will be careful, wo n''t you?
17095	''Member how we played circus, Sue?"
17095	A fire?"
17095	An''the circus comin''to town?"
17095	Are n''t there_ lady_ Teddy bears as well as_ gentlemen_?"
17095	Are you one of the circus folks?"
17095	Are you?"
17095	As Uncle Tad started to row Sue cried:"But where''s Sallie Malinda?
17095	As they entered the automobile Mrs. Brown heard them and called:"Who is there?"
17095	BUNNY AT THE WHEEL 33 V. WHERE IS SPLASH?
17095	Bunker not going?"
17095	But is the squirrel hurt, Bunny?"
17095	But where can I find him?"
17095	But whether it''s a he or a she I suppose you''d like to have me go back for it, would n''t you?"
17095	But----""What about the good news you have, Daddy?"
17095	CHAPTER V WHERE IS SPLASH?
17095	CHAPTER VII DIX IN TROUBLE"Is Dix really following us?"
17095	CHAPTER XV WAS IT FRED?
17095	CHAPTER XX DIX TO THE RESCUE"Where is the waterfall?"
17095	CHAPTER XXIII THE SCRATCHED BOY"What''s that?
17095	Did Uncle Tad bring his gun with him?"
17095	Did a lion really get loose from the circus?"
17095	Did he give any account of himself?"
17095	Did he know we were going there?"
17095	Did n''t you, you rascals?"
17095	Do you know how to find Fred?"
17095	Do you think Dix would really bring back an elephant?"
17095	Do you think it could be Fred?"
17095	Do you think we had better stay here and help them?"
17095	Does it just keep falling?"
17095	Finally Sue asked:"Bunny, are you asleep?"
17095	Had n''t you better sleep in the automobile?"
17095	He goes to school, does n''t he?"
17095	He turned to look through the little window at the back of the front seat against which he leaned, and asked:"What''s the matter?"
17095	He will never be a poet, will he Daddy?"
17095	How did that happen?"
17095	How did you manage?"
17095	If they do, and it goes past our house-- I mean our automobile-- we can see it better than anybody, ca n''t we?"
17095	Is Mr. Jason ill?"
17095	Is it really and truly a squirrel?"
17095	Is n''t my hair sticking up seven ways, Mother?"
17095	Is some one hurt?"
17095	Is that all right, Momsie?"
17095	Is that what he calls himself?"
17095	It was as if Dix said:"Well, what do you think about it, Splash?
17095	It''s a fine day; is n''t it?"
17095	Live around here?"
17095	Mr. Brown leaned out of the back door and called to him:"What is the matter?
17095	Oh, Dix, you found me, did n''t you?"
17095	Or did you make it up or dream it?"
17095	Poor old Tobyhanna bite?"
17095	Say, Bunny, does Dix snore like:''Who?
17095	Shall we go?"
17095	Silently he watched the smooth waters glide down like some ribbon, and then, turning to his father, he asked:"Is this all they do?"
17095	Sure an''what in the world are ye doin''?"
17095	Then she asked:"Momsie, do you think Dix took Sallie Malinda away?"
17095	Then, finally, Dr. Perry asked:"Is it a joke you are making?"
17095	There are some animals around here, are n''t there?"
17095	Uncle Tad seemed to enjoy himself, too, though, every once in a while he would lean over and say to Bunny and Sue:"Are n''t you tired?
17095	WAS IT FRED?
17095	Want to go with me, Bunny Brown?"
17095	We had lots of fun, did n''t we?"
17095	Well, what''s the matter with you, Splash?"
17095	What about the good news you were going to tell us?"
17095	What are we going to do?"
17095	What are we going to do?"
17095	What''s the matter?"
17095	What''s this you''re talking about?"
17095	What''s this?
17095	When are you going, Daddy?"
17095	Where are they, Bunny?"
17095	Where did you fight?"
17095	Where is Splash?"
17095	Where''s my Teddy bear?
17095	Who- ooo?''"
17095	Who?
17095	Who?
17095	Why ca n''t we call up Mr. Ward and ask him if we can take his dog along with us?"
17095	Why?
17095	Wo n''t you come in?"
17095	Wo n''t you, Daddy?"
17095	You are n''t thinking of going there, are you?"
17095	she cried,"have n''t we got just the bestest daddy in the whole world?"
12559	''The Washington News?'' 12559 And are n''t you Chaperon Extraordinary and Ministering Angel Plentipotentiary to the''Automobile Girls''?
12559	And spoil my good time with five charming girls?
12559	Are n''t there any speed regulations in this part of the world, Hugh?
12559	Are n''t you and Aunt Sallie going home with me, Father?
12559	Are n''t you going to open your flowers, Harriet?
12559	Are you actually going sight- seeing again to- day before the reception? 12559 Are you ready to go with me, Elmer?"
12559	Are you still in here? 12559 Aunt Sallie,"gasped Ruth,"are you a wizard?"
12559	Bab, would you mind leaving me alone while I dress? 12559 Barbara Thurston, what do you mean by running away by yourself?"
12559	Barbara Thurston, will you be quiet and tell me what has happened to you?
12559	Barbara, are you awake?
12559	But I do want you to do me a favor, and I wonder if you will do it?
12559	But are you sure you will be in? 12559 But how do you think he ever accomplished it?"
12559	But what about you, Peter? 12559 But what can we do?"
12559	But wo n''t you tell me why you ask me to be so exceedingly unaccommodating, Miss Moore?
12559	But would you be disappointed if I do not go? 12559 But, Bab, what about our Lenox friends, who spend their winters in Washington?"
12559	Ca n''t you possibly buy it, child?
12559	Ca n''t you say you wish the same thing that I do, and that you believe our motor trips will last forever?
12559	Did he know I was upstairs?
12559	Did you arrive home safely the other day?
12559	Did you get it, Bab?
12559	Did you get the yellow ribbon, Mollie?
12559	Did you have to tell Ruth?
12559	Do n''t you have a monthly allowance?
12559	Do n''t you think we had better go back a little, Charlie?
12559	Do the young ladies know anything of my key?
12559	Do you expect us to sit here in this freezing dirty old room half the night while you go around looking up a magistrate?
12559	Do you know anything of the key, Miss Barbara?
12559	Do you mean that, instead of the actual papers, you saved me by substituting blank papers for these valuable ones? 12559 Do you really tell your father everything?"
12559	Do you suppose, for one instant, that we are going to see Hugh Post drive off, the only man among three girls? 12559 Do you think, Bab,"Mollie asked,"that we could ask Ruth to lend us the money?
12559	Do you understand?
12559	Do you wish to be rich, or famous, or to write a great book or a play?
12559	Does Miss Moore happen to know how she was hurt, Daughter?
12559	Father,Harriet whispered timidly,"ca n''t you wait a few minutes longer?
12559	Father,exclaimed Harriet,"why are you boring the girls to death with so much information?
12559	Harriet, have you seen Ruth''s automobile?
12559	Harriet, is that you?
12559	Have I your permission to enter your divine apartment? 12559 Have some posies, girls?"
12559	Have you an idea who stole my papers?
12559	Have you any daughters?
12559	Have you any special reason for needing Aunt Sallie, Bab? 12559 Have you said good- bye to Harriet?"
12559	How about you and Mollie, Bab?
12559	How did Peter Dillon get us away from that wretched jail in such a short time when we thought we might have to stay there all night?
12559	How did you know we were going to Mrs. Wilson''s tea? 12559 How do you do, Miss Moore?"
12559	How do you know, Mrs. Wilson, that I have not received his permission to enter this room? 12559 How is a man to find you if you will hide behind curtains?"
12559	How is darling Aunt Sallie? 12559 How is your head, Bab, dear?"
12559	How much did the gown cost, Mollie?
12559	How much is the dress worth, Madame?
12559	I am not tired, Mrs. Thurston, are you?
12559	I beg your pardon,Bab began impulsively,"but are you looking for some one?"
12559	I flatter?
12559	I say, Miss Thurston, why ca n''t you make up your mind to like me?
12559	I wonder if you would do a fellow a favor some day?
12559	I wonder whom the girl could have been spying upon to have gotten herself into such trouble? 12559 If you could have one wish, that would surely be granted, what would you wish?"
12559	If you do n''t mind, wo n''t you sit and talk to me for a little while before this cozy open fire? 12559 If you wish to know a particular address why do you not ask your friends, the Hamlins, about it?"
12559	If you wished the directory, why did you not ask Mr. Hamlin to lend it to you? 12559 Is Miss Hamlin not with you?"
12559	Is Mr. Hamlin looking for Harriet?
12559	Is Mrs. Wilson here?
12559	Is it a burglar, Bab?
12559	Is it true that Mr. William Hamlin is now a worshiper at your shrine?
12559	Is that your message?
12559	Is there any question you wish to ask me?
12559	Is there anything I can get for you, girls?
12559	It is most improper that I say so, is it not?
12559	It''s a woman''s privilege, is n''t it?
12559	It''s the lady that''s a- runnin''the car, ai n''t it? 12559 Lige?"
12559	May I find Mr. Hamlin for you?
12559	May I keep my rose- bud for the same purpose?
12559	Miss Moore does not love me, does she? 12559 Mollie, what do you mean?"
12559	Mother, can you let me have some money?
12559	Mr. Hamlin,Grace asked timidly,"would you mind telling me what are the duties of the Secretary of State?
12559	Mr. Meyers,she pleaded,"wo n''t you take me back in your car to look for my friends?
12559	Mrs. Thurston,Mr. Stuart spoke slowly,"why would you not come to my house in Chicago to make us a visit when I asked you, nearly a year ago?"
12559	Must we go, Father?
12559	My dear Miss Moore, what has happened? 12559 Not in her room?
12559	Please,the maid said,"Mr. Hamlin wants to know if Miss Harriet left a key with you?
12559	Really, Miss Thurston, do n''t you think you are rather impertinent?
12559	Ruth, is there any place where we can be alone?
12559	Ruth,Bab asked suddenly,"do you like Harriet''s friend, Peter Dillon?
12559	Shall we ever see the President?
12559	She was n''t so easy to manage as you thought, was she? 12559 Suppose, Barbara, Grace and Hugh Post go along with me, Harriet?"
12559	Surely you do n''t suspect me of dark designs, do you? 12559 The gown?"
12559	The''Automobile Girls''hate mysteries, do n''t they, Bab? 12559 Then kindly tell me how my key came into your possession?"
12559	Then who, in Heaven''s name, is guilty of this dreadful act?
12559	Then wo n''t you be seated?
12559	Told us what?
12559	Well what are some of them?
12559	Well, how do you happen to be so intimate at the Chinese minister''s?
12559	Well, where is the justice of the peace or whatever man we ought to see about this wretched business?
12559	What are you doing, prying among Mr. Hamlin''s papers, when he is out of the house? 12559 What are you going to do with the fifty dollars, Bab?"
12559	What can we wear to the President''s reception to- morrow, Bab?
12559	What do you take me for, Miss Thurston? 12559 What girl is n''t cleverer than a man?"
12559	What has Miss Stuart got Hugh Post and Elmer Wilson with her for, if they ca n''t show her the way to town?
12559	What have you done with my state papers?
12559	What is the matter, Mollie?
12559	What is the trouble?
12559	What on earth made you go in there?
12559	What on earth was that, Barbara?
12559	What shall we do, Bab?
12559	What shall we say, Bab?
12559	When is it to be, Father?
12559	Where are Mollie and Grace?
12559	Where are the poplar trees planted along this avenue by Thomas Jefferson, Ruth?
12559	Where did you get that wonderful gown? 12559 Where''s Father?"
12559	Which of the three Graces do you mean to devote yourself to this afternoon, Peter? 12559 Who, Ruth?
12559	Whom did you wish to see? 12559 Whom do you mean, my child?"
12559	Whom do you think we have seen?
12559	Whose dress is that, Madame? 12559 Why are you so anxious to see the directory?"
12559	Why do n''t you say something, Bab?
12559	Why, Harriet, are you getting more clothes?
12559	Why, what do you mean?
12559	Why, yes; why not?
12559	Will Uncle Robert be very angry with you, Ruth, for being arrested?
12559	Will you leave me at my house, Charlie?
12559	Wo n''t I be an agreeable guest, Ruth?
12559	Wo n''t it be wonderful? 12559 Wo n''t you have a glass of water?"
12559	Wo n''t you try to find Mr. Meyers, Uncle?
12559	Worth? 12559 Would you girls like to do the stores with me?"
12559	Would you like me to guess who you are?
12559	Would you mind my asking you a question?
12559	Yes, is n''t it?
12559	Yes?
12559	You are Miss Thurston, are n''t you?
12559	You are sure you wo n''t mind how long I take to pay you back, Harriet?
12559	You ca n''t tell? 12559 You certainly do n''t object to my telling Barbara of your accusations, Uncle William?"
12559	You do n''t really mean that you wish me to take one of Mr. Hamlin''s papers without his knowledge, and then give the paper to you?
12559	You do not remember me, do you?
12559	You have n''t been getting engaged, have you, Harriet?
12559	You have n''t lost your wits, have you, child?
12559	You say a young woman sold my papers? 12559 You sent for me?"
12559	You?
12559	*****"How shall we divide our party for the motor ride, Ruth?"
12559	*****"Oh, Aunt Sallie, dear, please are you awake?"
12559	A low contralto voice said distinctly:"What do you mean by stealing in here to search among Mr. Hamlin''s papers?"
12559	Am I not right?"
12559	And has that anything to do with your message to me?"
12559	And how was she to find her way there, without being found out either by Mr. Hamlin or any one of the girls?
12559	And then, where will you be?"
12559	And what is the use of worrying over such a small debt?
12559	And what would Bab say when she saw it?
12559	Are you ill?"
12559	Are you not invited?"
12559	Are you pleased, child?"
12559	Are you tired?"
12559	As for Mrs. Wilson?
12559	Bab did not like to leave her, for what dreadful person might not stumble over the poor, unconscious girl?
12559	Bab turned over sleepily and yawned:"Is n''t there always some water in the hall, Ruth?
12559	Bab, did some boxes come for me this afternoon?
12559	Bubble calling to her out of the darkness?
12559	But I suppose we can get up guests enough to fill two automobiles, ca n''t we?"
12559	But did she not hear the ever- welcome sound of a friendly voice?
12559	But do n''t you think you are rather ungrateful?
12559	But how do you think a newspaper man could have unearthed this plot?
12559	But how else was she to be saved from the weight of her stern father''s displeasure?
12559	But how was Barbara to locate a pawn shop in Washington?
12559	But how was Harriet to see Charlie Meyers?
12559	But if anything disagreeable happens to you,"Marjorie Moore gave Bab a reassuring smile,"telephone me, will you?
12559	But may I therefore present myself to little''Miss No One''?
12559	But what could Barbara do?
12559	But what had Peter Dillon to do with it?
12559	But what harm could it do Mr. Hamlin for Barbara to pick up the book she desired?
12559	But where are my other''Automobile Girls,''Mollie and Grace?"
12559	But which one of you will go shopping with me this morning?"
12559	But would Mr. Hamlin have inquired of Barbara her reason for desiring the directory?
12559	CHAPTER IV AT THE CHINESE EMBASSY"Shall we eat our luncheon with chopsticks to- day?"
12559	CHAPTER XXII OIL ON THE TROUBLED WATERS"What does all this mean, William Hamlin?"
12559	Ca n''t you hear me?"
12559	Could a certain distinguished and wisely silent Oriental gentleman be responsible for the thrilling drama about to be enacted?
12559	Could it be possible that Marjorie Moore had discovered Mrs. Wilson''s and Peter''s plot?
12559	Could it be that this young and lovely looking woman was the mother of Elmer Wilson?
12559	Could n''t you let me write a sketch about you and your adventures, and put your photographs on the society page of our Sunday edition?
12559	Could she also have guessed Harriet''s part in it?
12559	Did Marjorie Moore also suspect that an effort would be made to draw Barbara into this whirlpool of disgrace?
12559	Did her visitor believe Bab would confide her opinion of Harriet to a complete stranger?
12559	Dillon?"
12559	Dillon?"
12559	Dillon?"
12559	Dillon?"
12559	Do n''t you feel the same way, Mollie?"
12559	Do n''t you think you could take me to look for them?
12559	Do you suppose it would do any good if I were to call on Mrs. Wilson?
12559	Do you think she would allow me to try it on her?"
12559	Do you think so?"
12559	Do you think they will be glad to have me for a sister?"
12559	Do you understand?"
12559	Does everyone try to get some one to do something for him in Washington?"
12559	Does she, Barbara?
12559	Had Barbara awakened at the Court of Pekin?
12559	Had Marjorie Moore expected foul play and called on Bab to help her guard some one from harm?
12559	Had he learned of her bill to her dressmaker?
12559	Had she been wise in accepting Mrs. Wilson''s offer?
12559	Hamlin?"
12559	Has Elmer gone to work?
12559	Have you ever been abroad?"
12559	He is so stern; he would just send me home in disgrace, and then what would Mother and Aunt Sallie and Mr. Stuart say?
12559	He leaned over and whispered softly:"How is the young woman we rescued the other night?
12559	How dared Harriet Hamlin be so willful, so headstrong?
12559	How had Mollie come by a gown that was more beautiful than anything Bab had ever seen her sister wear?
12559	How have you managed to keep that big boy of yours so much in the dark about-- oh, a number of things?"
12559	How is your mother?"
12559	How long before she should see them again?
12559	How was she to do it?
12559	However did you do it?
12559	I came to ask you if you would give me the pictures of the''Automobile Girls''for my paper?
12559	It was Bab who exclaimed:"Oh, Miss Moore, you are not going to betray Harriet, are you?
12559	It was so good of her to lend us the money was n''t it?"
12559	Just guess whom we know in Washington?"
12559	Marjorie Moore turned suddenly on Barbara;"Why should n''t I?"
12559	May I have them?"
12559	May I introduce her?
12559	Mr. Dillon, will you go to Miss Moore''s paper?
12559	Oh, Bab, what can we do?
12559	Oh, Bab, what will happen?
12559	Oh, Robert, what shall I do?
12559	Oh, why is she so determined to be so reckless and so foolish?"
12559	Once or twice Ruth called out:"Wo n''t you go a little slower in front, please?
12559	Perhaps you would like to meet my daughter, Wee Tu?
12559	Promise me you will grant no one a favor, no matter who asks it of you to- day?"
12559	See that stunning woman just coming in at the door?
12559	Shall I stay at home with you?"
12559	Should she go forward?
12559	Should she wear the frock that night?
12559	So what can we do?"
12559	Suppose Harriet were in the study?
12559	Tell me?"
12559	Then he said smoothly:"Miss Thurston, will you do me a favor?"
12559	Then, what will become of Harriet?
12559	There is only one thing for us to consider at present, and that is-- where is Harriet?"
12559	Was Harriet in some worse peril?
12559	Was not some state secret to be betrayed?
12559	Well, what is it?"
12559	What are your real duties at your legation?"
12559	What arrangements do you want to make about paying it back?"
12559	What could I wish in here?
12559	What could the girl want with her?
12559	What did it all mean?
12559	What do you suppose Peter Dillon is doing with a letter written in Chinese?"
12559	What do you suppose she was doing?"
12559	What evidence have you?
12559	What had been Mrs. Wilson''s object in lending her the money?
12559	What is it?"
12559	What little private wish of your own did you have in your mind?
12559	What on earth could this talkative young woman wish of her?
12559	What shall we do?
12559	What should she do?
12559	What was Harriet going to ask him?
12559	What was it?
12559	What was it?"
12559	What''s the use?"
12559	Where did you ever get hold of such an absurd idea?"
12559	Where was she?
12559	Where would her mother get such a large sum of money to send her?
12559	Who knows how this visit may be made to count against her?
12559	Who knows when we shall see each other again?
12559	Who took me from my nice warm bed?
12559	Why are you so silent, Barbara?
12559	Why not take the girls to look at the White House, Ruth?
12559	Why was her father standing outside her door?
12559	Will not Mr. Hamlin''s daughter and her four friends receive these poor offerings?"
12559	Will you be good enough to explain to me why you were hiding behind the curtains in Mr. Hamlin''s study when I came in?
12559	Will you do it for me?"
12559	Will you do this, Barbara?"
12559	Will you explain to Miss Moore exactly what occurred, Miss Thurston?"
12559	Will you forgive a most unhappy man?
12559	Will you girls mind excusing me for the day, and finding some way of amusing yourselves?
12559	Will you give me your word, all of you, not to tell?"
12559	Will you go with me, children?"
12559	Will you never refer to this conversation again, and take me home as soon as you can?
12559	Will you tell Mr. Hamlin that I left the bundle of papers he desired on his study table?
12559	Wo n''t you be seated while I ring for the butler to turn on the lights?"
12559	Wo n''t you come downstairs with me to get a drink of water?"
12559	Wo n''t you come, too, Bab?"
12559	Wo n''t you keep your word and grant me this favor?"
12559	Wo n''t you please find Mr. Hamlin, or some one, to come to her aid?"
12559	Would it have been better after all to ask Ruth for the loan of the money?
12559	Would she not be beautiful in it, with her pale yellow hair and her blue eyes?
12559	Would you lend me the money, Charlie?
12559	Would you like me to point out some of the celebrities to you?
12559	Yet how else could Bab get help?
12559	Yet would it be a good idea?
12559	You are Peter Dillon, are n''t you?"
12559	You are sure you wish to know the duties of the Secretary of State?
12559	You have been saving it to surprise us to- night, have n''t you?"
12559	You have something important to say to me?
12559	[ Illustration:"What Have You Done With My Papers?"]
12559	cried Ruth, in horrified tones,"What has happened to you?
32437	A buried treasure? 32437 A secret passage?"
32437	About the falling in love?
32437	Alone?
32437	Am I in on this game?
32437	Am I intruding?
32437	Am I right, Richard?
32437	Am I to be left out of this entirely?
32437	And you told him----?
32437	Are n''t you going to kiss me good morning?
32437	Are n''t you going to open the box?
32437	Are these your seats?
32437	Are they so very rich?
32437	Are we killed? 32437 Are we really going to see a bull fight?"
32437	Are you hurt, dear?
32437	Are you sure of that?
32437	Are you sure there are no ghosts in this old place?
32437	Bab?
32437	Bob found something?
32437	Buried treasure? 32437 But if that were so, why should he have gone to all the pains of leading us to believe there was more?"
32437	But we manage to wriggle our way through the broken glass, do n''t we, Molliekins?
32437	But what can a girl do? 32437 But-- but if she_ is_ all right, why does n''t she call to us?"
32437	Ca n''t you be serious for once in your life? 32437 Ca n''t you see we are dying with curiosity to know what is inside?"
32437	Can you see the road?
32437	Could it be that she fell through a trap in the floor?
32437	Could n''t you even guess?
32437	Did he wish to help you?
32437	Did n''t I say you were always a tonic to father?
32437	Did we? 32437 Did you children ever do fire- gazing?"
32437	Did you fall down here?
32437	Did you hear that noise?
32437	Did-- did you go some?
32437	Do n''t you, Bab?
32437	Do the bulls and the bears really fight? 32437 Do we have luncheon in the attic?"
32437	Do with it? 32437 Do you mean to say that you would crush a human being-- perhaps drive him to do desperate things-- merely to gratify your love of money and power?
32437	Do you think they are there?
32437	Do-- do you make ribbons on this?
32437	Does it blow hot or cold?
32437	Father and mother here? 32437 Found the treasure?"
32437	Girls, what shall we do with him?
32437	Guess who it is?
32437	Had n''t I better go to my own room? 32437 Has anyone found the diary?"
32437	Has it taken you all these years to find that out?
32437	Has no attempt been made to find the treasure?
32437	Have you no idea who is doing this-- who your enemy is?
32437	How can you say such a thing? 32437 How ever did you get in there?"
32437	How is Miss Mollie?
32437	How is Miss Mollie?
32437	How is my little Molliekins since her adventure in the lower regions of Treasureholme?
32437	How should I know anything about it?
32437	How so?
32437	How would you girls like an attic party?
32437	I know we shall have a perfectly splendid time up here, and who knows but that we may unearth some of your ancestors''family skeletons, Olive?
32437	I suppose you have n''t the slightest idea who could have done that?
32437	I was just about to ask if you mind my running down to chat with your father a few moments before we go?
32437	I wonder if all the passengers were gotten out of the sleeper?
32437	I wonder if by any chance she could be related to Robert Stuart, a Chicago broker?
32437	I wonder what that is? 32437 I-- I wonder what made me wake up so suddenly?"
32437	If he comes in, whom shall I tell him called?
32437	If you did n''t close them, who did? 32437 If you were to find the treasure what would you do with it?"
32437	Intruding, my dear? 32437 Is it a very big hole?"
32437	Is n''t it all wonderful?
32437	Is n''t this comfy?
32437	Is that all?
32437	Is the gate open?
32437	Is the girl dead?
32437	Is the trail hot or cold?
32437	Is there any one left in here?
32437	Is there no end to this?
32437	Is there some secret there?
32437	Is-- is Grace asleep?
32437	Is-- is-- do you think she is dead?
32437	Let me see, was it a box of bon- bons?
32437	May I call Miss Barbara?
32437	May I go down there now?
32437	May I look at it?
32437	Molliekins, what_ are_ we going to do with you?
32437	Money? 32437 Money?"
32437	My sister?
32437	No- ot here?
32437	Now what do you think of yourselves, you dears?
32437	Now, girls,she said,"are you too fatigued after your exciting experiences to go out this evening?"
32437	Now, what in the world does that mean?
32437	Oh, Bab, Bab; where are you?
32437	Oh, Bab, where have you been? 32437 Oh, how do you do, Mr. Stevens?
32437	Oh, is n''t that simply glorious?
32437	Oh, what has happened?
32437	Oh, what is it?
32437	Oh, what shall I do?
32437	Oh, what shall I do?
32437	Oh, will you really go with me, Ruth?
32437	Only girls?
32437	Please also say good night to Mr. and Mrs. Presby for me, wo n''t you?
32437	Remember, Bab, how we used to rummage in our garret on rainy days?
32437	Ruth Stuart?
32437	Say, you''re a good sport, are n''t you? 32437 See here, Bab, did Tom play any tricks on you?"
32437	Something has been there against the wall for some time, has n''t there? 32437 Tell me-- was she-- how did it happen?"
32437	The world is small, after all, is n''t it?
32437	Then how did you get down this far? 32437 There must be another entrance to it, is n''t there, Olive?"
32437	There, now, what did I tell you, Bab?
32437	Think of it?
32437	Thomas Warrington Presby, what does this mean?
32437	To light us to bed?
32437	Treasureholme? 32437 Was that when you cried out?"
32437	Was the excitement too much for you, my dear?
32437	Wha- a- at are they fighting about?
32437	Wha-- a- at is it?
32437	Wha-- wha-- what is the cause of all this uproar?
32437	What about those secret passages that you spoke of?
32437	What are the plans for the day, dear?
32437	What are you doing here?
32437	What can that mean?
32437	What caused it? 32437 What did you see?"
32437	What do those little marks after the sixty mean?
32437	What do we do at an attic party?
32437	What do you know about this Jack Howard''s attentions to Olive?
32437	What do you make of it, dear?
32437	What do you mean?
32437	What do you mean?
32437	What do you say if I send for Mr. Stevens, girls?
32437	What do you think I ought to do with you?
32437	What do you think of Cousin Olive?
32437	What do you think of it, Molliekins?
32437	What ever is the matter with you, Bab?
32437	What fell?
32437	What happened?
32437	What has become of Bab? 32437 What have they ever done to you?"
32437	What have you found?
32437	What is in that hole?
32437	What is it, Bab? 32437 What is it, General?"
32437	What is it, dear?
32437	What is it?
32437	What is it?
32437	What is this great building?
32437	What next? 32437 What was that?"
32437	What was the matter?
32437	What would you do if we should?
32437	What''s this?
32437	What''s-- who''s talking in this berth?
32437	What?
32437	What_ is_ the matter?
32437	When was that?
32437	Where are you?
32437	Where are your pick and shovel?
32437	Where is Bab?
32437	Where is Zerlina now?
32437	Where was I, girls?
32437	Where was Miss Mollie standing when you last saw her?
32437	Where-- where is the hammer?
32437	Who closed those gates?
32437	Who is it?
32437	Why did n''t you get him a rifle or an automobile or something that he could do something with? 32437 Why do n''t you speak to Mr. Presby and have him put them off the premises?"
32437	Why do you hate them so?
32437	Why does Mr. Nathan Bonner hate you?
32437	Why, Bab Thurston, how can you say so?
32437	Will you never stop picking up horseshoe nails with all four tires?
32437	Will you show me?
32437	Wo n''t you introduce me to your friends, so I may apologize to them for my peculiar actions?
32437	Would it help you in the least if you were to know who this man is who is driving you and Mr. Presby to failure?
32437	Would you like to ride so fast as that another time?
32437	Would you-- would you think me too personal if I asked you to tell us the story of the buried treasure of Treasureholme?
32437	Yes?
32437	You are Miss Thurston, are you not?
32437	You are n''t going to tell the governor? 32437 You ca n''t mean that?"
32437	You did n''t have another accident?
32437	You do n''t think I thought for a minute you would run into the house, do you?
32437	You do n''t think you will catch cold?
32437	You have n''t heard them call or cry out?
32437	You have n''t lost it?
32437	You mean you are going to lose all you have?
32437	You mean you will crush them financially?
32437	You say you came home on the rims?
32437	You wish me to speak with her upon the subject?
32437	Young ladies,interrupted Mr. Stuart,"do you feel equal to beginning your sight- seeing to- day?"
32437	Young woman, did Robert Stuart send you to intercede for him?
32437	Are there real ghosts there?"
32437	Are they in the library, Aunt Sallie?"
32437	Are we killed?"
32437	Are you certain?"
32437	Are you down there, Miss Barbara?"
32437	Are you going to Chicago?"
32437	Are you hurt?"
32437	At this juncture there came a light tap at the door and a well- known gentle voice asked,"may I come in?"
32437	Bab, do you love me just the same as you used to?"
32437	Bubble?"
32437	Bubble?"
32437	But the treasure?
32437	But what did you want to see father about?"
32437	But where was she?
32437	By the way, Robert, what did you find at the bottom?"
32437	By the way, Tom, have they found out yet who closed those gates the night we ran into them?"
32437	By the way, how did you get the notion that I am in any way responsible for Mr. Stuart''s misjudgment on market conditions?"
32437	Ca n''t we make our escape?"
32437	Ca n''t you see we are burning with curiosity?"
32437	Can it be possible that we have stumbled upon the hiding place of the real treasure?
32437	Can you climb up?"
32437	Could you?"
32437	Did her voice sound as if she were here in the attic?"
32437	Did n''t the landing stop you?"
32437	Did n''t you know she fell in, too?"
32437	Did you find that in one of those old books?"
32437	Did you see Mr. Stevens, Tom?"
32437	Did you see that?"
32437	Do n''t you remember, you asked us to call Barbara downstairs?
32437	Do we toast them over the flames of the candles?"
32437	Do you know the Stuarts?"
32437	Do you know the way?"
32437	Do you know whether your father is up yet?"
32437	Do you understand?
32437	Do you understand?"
32437	Do you wish to see the rest of them?"
32437	Has your father been ill?"
32437	Have they found her?"
32437	Have you folks gone crazy?"
32437	Hers was the first find of interest,"Would n''t it be splendid if I had unearthed an old romance?"
32437	How are you to- day?"
32437	How can you know this?
32437	How do you think father is looking?"
32437	How far is it to Mr. Stevens''house?"
32437	How is she?"
32437	How''d you find out?"
32437	Howard?"
32437	I was crying because-- because I felt sorry for you and-- and for----""For whom?"
32437	I wonder how much money it would take to save them?
32437	I wonder what I had better do to punish him for the trick he played on me?
32437	Is Miss Mollie seriously hurt?"
32437	Is he an acquaintance of yours?"
32437	Is he downstairs?"
32437	Is it, Tommy?"
32437	Is n''t he a frightful looking creature?"
32437	Is that what you mean, Nat?"
32437	Is that you?"
32437	Is the passage so long as that?"
32437	Is there, Tom?"
32437	Is your Aunt Sallie ready?"
32437	Is-- is he at home or at the office?"
32437	It is a real treat, is n''t it?"
32437	Let''s get Mr. Stevens, ca n''t we?"
32437	May I be excused while I go up to look for it?"
32437	May I read it?"
32437	May I, Olive?"
32437	May I?"
32437	Mollie fell in, you say?"
32437	Money?
32437	Must I go downstairs first?"
32437	Now what can I do to add to the pleasure of the''Automobile Girls''this fine morning?"
32437	Olive, may I go?"
32437	P.''?"
32437	Presby?"
32437	Ruth, are n''t you going to give my little golden- haired girl her present?"
32437	Ruth, how do you know that Barbara was here when you called to her?"
32437	Ruth, where is your cloak?"
32437	Sallie, are you going with the girls?"
32437	See that narrow panel?
32437	Shall we show the girls the Indian burying ground this morning?"
32437	Stevens?"
32437	Tell me, dear, have you an idea in that little head of yours that you can help father in his present difficulty?"
32437	The first speaker paused a few seconds before replying, then in a voice tense with suppressed emotion he answered slowly:"Hate them?
32437	The secretary told her, then added:"You''re not going to see_ him_, are you?"
32437	The turn into the grounds is enclosed in stone fences, is n''t it?"
32437	They are in a fair way to lose it unless----""Unless what, Aunt Sallie?"
32437	W. P.''?
32437	Was anyone-- anyone killed?"
32437	Was it you who scared us out of our wits?"
32437	Was n''t it awful?"
32437	Was what she had done-- and it had been hard for a girl to do-- in vain?
32437	Was-- was it that that made you cry, dear?"
32437	We are to make it a real holiday, eh, Richard?"
32437	We made it, did n''t we, Tommy boy?"
32437	Were you leaning against the wall, too?"
32437	What can be the matter with you?"
32437	What do you say?"
32437	What do you see, Ruth?"
32437	What is it?"
32437	What is it?"
32437	What is the book?"
32437	What is the trouble?
32437	What made you think of that?"
32437	What shall I do?"
32437	What was that?"
32437	What was that?"
32437	What would I do if the girls should happen to have company in the old dining room?
32437	What would they think of her, their daughter''s guest, were she to be seen crawling from a hole in the wall?
32437	What''s the matter?
32437	What''s wrong?"
32437	When did you get back?"
32437	Where did you see Bonner?"
32437	Where is Tom?"
32437	Where is his office?"
32437	Where is the man who occupied the lower berth of section thirteen?"
32437	Where may I find your father?"
32437	Where?"
32437	Who discovered the loss of Miss Thurston and her sister?"
32437	Why did you come on down here?"
32437	Why do n''t you look behind the chests?"
32437	Why should they be closed now when the"Automobile Girls"car was looked for to arrive at any moment?
32437	Why, dear?"
32437	Will the knowledge do you any good?"
32437	Won''t-- won''t you please take them back?
32437	You are going to Chicago?"
32437	You are n''t going to squeal on a fellow, are you?"
32437	You did not think I would keep what does n''t belong to me, did you?"
32437	You do n''t mean it?"
32437	You say Barbara was up here-- she did not go downstairs with you?"
32437	You say you have n''t seen him since you left the passage, Barbara?"
32437	You will come, wo n''t you, girls?
32437	You will excuse me, wo n''t you, if I run down to see him?
43204	A burglar? 43204 A gold mine?"
43204	About a gold mine?
43204	Ai n''t that so, Vasco?
43204	Ai n''t tryin''to git away from th''law, be ye?
43204	All ready?
43204	All ready?
43204	An electric shock?
43204	And what did he find at the mountain?
43204	And will my bugs, snakes and specimens be safe?
43204	Any what?
43204	Are n''t you going to tackle the brigands and get Bob?
43204	Are the_ Americano_ dogs asleep?
43204	Are we all here?
43204	Are we fools or children? 43204 Are we going to stay here all that while?"
43204	Are we ready to go on now?
43204	Are we to go again to- night?
43204	Are you bit much?
43204	Are you hurt, Jerry?
43204	Are you sure it''s a mine they''re after?
43204	Are you sure you were robbed, señors?
43204	Are you sure you''re not hurt?
43204	Are your arms broken?
43204	But I wonder who it was robbed us?
43204	But how about him getting away so completely that our search did n''t reveal him?
43204	But how are you going to manage it?
43204	But how can we tell where they went?
43204	But if it''s underground, how are we going to find it?
43204	But tell me, how did they happen to stumble on the right underground passage?
43204	But what''s the use of crying over spilled milk? 43204 But where?"
43204	Ca n''t you come out?
43204	Ca n''t you find him?
43204	Can we open the door?
43204	Cocoanuts?
43204	Cowboys shooting the town up?
43204	Did he crawl through the hole in the wall and go into the deserted city?
43204	Did he do it?
43204	Did something bite him?
43204	Did you notice one of the boys--Bilette went on--"the fat one; the stout youth; the one they call Bob and sometimes Chunky?"
43204	Did you recognize any one?
43204	Do n''t you remember what the old Mexican said?
43204	Do n''t you think we could make the trip?
43204	Do n''t you want Maximina?
43204	Do n''t you want to go''long?
43204	Do ye want to upset with this steam engine aboard? 43204 Do you boys want to come along?"
43204	Do you suppose a fish would try to swallow an automobile, as the whale did Jonah?
43204	Do you suppose they-- they will ki- kill me?
43204	Do you think it is going to storm, my dear friend?
43204	Do you think we are close to them?
43204	Do you want them to hear you across the river?
43204	Do you want to be killed?
43204	Does that look as if it was only a nightmare?
43204	Fighting? 43204 Go on or stay here?"
43204	Got another gold mine in sight down there?
43204	Got what?
43204	Has he stabbed him?
43204	Have they the gold with them?
43204	Have those men any supernatural powers?
43204	Have we struck a snag?
43204	Have you fooled us?
43204	Have you got it all right, Chunky?
43204	Have you got the money yet?
43204	Have you got your revolver?
43204	Here, where you fellers goin''?
43204	How about him telling us we were searching for the buried city?
43204	How are we going to get out of this place?
43204	How are we going to get over that? 43204 How are we going to get the car down the incline?"
43204	How are we going to know this buried city when we come to it?
43204	How can you tell?
43204	How did it all happen?
43204	How did you ever get there?
43204	How did you get that way?
43204	How do we know we''re on the right road?
43204	How do you all do?
43204	How do you explain it all?
43204	How do you suppose he ever got here?
43204	How do you suppose the note was placed there?
43204	How in the world did you ever get in such a scrape?
43204	How much is it?
43204	How should I know?
43204	How will that do to stop at overnight?
43204	How will we ever get him up?
43204	How?
43204	How?
43204	How?
43204	I say, are you fellows going to sleep all day? 43204 I say, when are we going to eat?"
43204	I wonder how I can give the boys and the professor a sign so they will know that?
43204	I wonder how it came here?
43204	I wonder how much good it is going to do us?
43204	I wonder how our captive is?
43204	I wonder how we are to sleep?
43204	I wonder if Noddy saw us?
43204	I wonder if it was Nixon''s crowd, or only ordinary robbers? 43204 I wonder if there is any money left in them?"
43204	I wonder if there is any one in this temple but ourselves?
43204	I wonder if we''ll ever see Noddy Nixon or Jack Pender again?
43204	I wonder if we''ll have any more adventures?
43204	I wonder if we''ll have to sleep''_ en el sereno_''to- night?
43204	I wonder what Chunky would have done if a Mexican brigand had demanded his money- belt?
43204	I wonder what he means by that?
43204	I wonder what in the world is the matter now?
43204	I wonder what it is this time?
43204	I wonder what sort of an inn we''ll stop at to- night?
43204	I wonder what they are doing to him now?
43204	I wonder what this is for?
43204	I wonder what we''ll do when our food gives out?
43204	I wonder what we''ll have to eat?
43204	I wonder when we''ll get to that underground city?
43204	I wonder which way those chaps took?
43204	I wonder which we shall take?
43204	I wonder whom they belong to?
43204	I wonder why they did n''t tackle me?
43204	Is everything ready?
43204	Is everything ready?
43204	Is he killed?
43204	Is he much hurt?
43204	Is it as bad as that?
43204	Is it morning?
43204	Is it your desire to charge in the fire- wagon with my troopers, or do you prefer to stay in the rear and watch us dispose of this brigand?
43204	Is n''t it pretty near time you told us what you are going to do, Noddy?
43204	Is n''t that something sticking in the mouth of the image?
43204	Is that Noddy boy and his puff- puff carriage to join us?
43204	Is there anything more we can do for you?
43204	Money? 43204 No good?"
43204	Now what has happened, I wonder?
43204	Now, boys, what had we better do?
43204	Oh, you''re better, are you?
43204	Or this?
43204	Our friends?
43204	Robbers, señors? 43204 Say, if we told the folks at home that a Mexican alligator tried to chew up an automobile, I wonder what they''d say?"
43204	Shall I run the machine up the incline?
43204	Shall I try a shot at the tires?
43204	Shall we fire at them?
43204	Shall we go forward again?
43204	Shall we go on after them or camp for the night?
43204	Shall we post a guard?
43204	Shall we stand guard for the remainder of the night?
43204	Shall we stay on this side and eat, or cross the river?
43204	Shamming, eh?
43204	She''s a mighty pretty girl, too; do n''t you think so, Jerry?
43204	So it was you who took it, eh?
43204	Stay here or go away?
43204	Supposing I did,whispered Noddy, in low tones to Vasco,"what good will it do to tell every one?
43204	Tell you what,said Bob, one day,"automobiling is great, is n''t it?"
43204	The laughing serpent?
43204	The next question is, who took them?
43204	Then, why ca n''t you put the rope under your arms?
43204	Very good; but what about the girl?
43204	Was it Nixon?
43204	Was n''t that mind- reading?
43204	Was our rest disturbed?
43204	Wasp sting ye?
43204	Well, what are we going to do?
43204	Well, what are you going to do this time?
43204	Well?
43204	Were there any then?
43204	What are they talking about?
43204	What are we going to do to- day?
43204	What are you going to do?
43204	What did he see?
43204	What did she mean by speaking about Bob, saying Vasco Bilette had him, and for us to come quick?
43204	What did they get from you?
43204	What did you stop for? 43204 What do ye mean by tryin''t''smash me all to splinters?"
43204	What do you know about buried cities?
43204	What do you mean?
43204	What do you s''pose they come for?
43204	What do you say that we camp here for the night?
43204	What do you think it is?
43204	What does all this mean, Noddy?
43204	What does it say?
43204	What else could it be? 43204 What good would an ancient, ruined, buried city be if people were living in it?
43204	What had we better do about Noddy?
43204	What had we better do?
43204	What happened?
43204	What has happened, señors? 43204 What has happened?"
43204	What have we here?
43204	What hole is that?
43204	What in the world are they?
43204	What is it all about?
43204	What is it to- day, gasolene or cylinder oil?
43204	What is it, Chunky?
43204	What is it, Chunky?
43204	What is it, tell us, will you?
43204	What is it? 43204 What is it?
43204	What is it? 43204 What is it?"
43204	What is it?
43204	What is it?
43204	What is it?
43204	What is it?
43204	What is that?
43204	What made the water go out?
43204	What made you think they were after a mine, Noddy?
43204	What makes you think so?
43204	What of it?
43204	What sort of entertainment?
43204	What was that he said about turning to the left?
43204	What was that?
43204	What''s all the row about?
43204	What''s it all about?
43204	What''s that ahead in the road?
43204	What''s that?
43204	What''s that?
43204	What''s the matter-- a snake?
43204	What''s the matter? 43204 What''s the matter?
43204	What''s the matter?
43204	What''s the matter?
43204	What''s the matter?
43204	What''s the matter?
43204	What''s the matter?
43204	What''s the use of doing that?
43204	What''s the use?
43204	What''s to be done?
43204	What?
43204	What?
43204	When are we going to eat?
43204	Whence do you come in your chariot of fire?
43204	Where are they?
43204	Where are we? 43204 Where are you?"
43204	Where can we get help?
43204	Where did she come from?
43204	Where did they come from, and who are they?
43204	Where is Vasco Bilette?
43204	Where is he?
43204	Where is it?
43204	Where is the professor?
43204	Which is Bob?
43204	Who do you suppose it was?
43204	Who has money to throw away on such as she?
43204	Who is she?
43204	Who is she?
43204	Who was it?
43204	Who''s killed? 43204 Who''s there?"
43204	Who''s there?
43204	Who''s there?
43204	Why not try the latter?
43204	Why not? 43204 Why not?"
43204	Why, Chunky? 43204 Why, have n''t we got plenty for several weeks yet?"
43204	Will it be better than the gold mine?
43204	Will the honorable señors be pleased to enter my poor inn?
43204	Will they help us?
43204	Will you go, Professor?
43204	Will you guarantee that there are no robbers?
43204	Will you not pass another night under my roof?
43204	Will you not smoke a cigarette with me?
43204	You ai n''t thinkin''of goin''back East, are ye?
43204	You mean escape? 43204 You say they went to Mexico?"
43204	You spik Spanish, señor?
43204	You want go?
43204	A thief?
43204	Afraid of ghosts?"
43204	And now do you fellows want to stay here all night or travel in the auto?"
43204	Are you going to sleep all day?"
43204	Bit by a kissin''bug?"
43204	But how did he dissolve himself into thin air?"
43204	But what is all the noise about?"
43204	But what is this?
43204	But whence come ye, and whither do ye go?"
43204	Ca n''t you see it now?
43204	Did he get anything?"
43204	Did n''t you hear that''s what they came for?"
43204	Did n''t you say your friend died?"
43204	Did they get our money?"
43204	Did you cook any since yesterday?"
43204	Do n''t you hear some one shouting?"
43204	Do you remember the day I fell over the cliff with Broswick and Nestor, and you pulled us up with the auto?"
43204	Get away from here?
43204	Has Bob''s father sent the money?"
43204	Has a tidal wave come in?
43204	Has an earthquake occurred?
43204	Have the brigands come?
43204	Have they the gold?"
43204	Have you a rope?"
43204	How are ye?"
43204	How did you come to go down, professor?"
43204	How do you feel?"
43204	How much do you want?"
43204	I wonder if the professor took any?"
43204	I wonder if they''re going to starve me?"
43204	I wonder if we''ve fallen into a robber''s den?"
43204	I wonder what they want of Bob?"
43204	I wonder what you''re here for?"
43204	I wonder who they were?"
43204	In my house- boat?
43204	Is any one killed?"
43204	Is it a fight?"
43204	Is it a fire?
43204	Is the place on fire?
43204	Is the river rising?
43204	Is this gold or silver?
43204	Is this money?
43204	It was about an hour later when Jerry observed:"Does n''t it seem as if the monkeys were making more noise than usual?"
43204	It would be fun, even if we did n''t find the place, and the gold mine is now in good shape, so that we could leave, is n''t it, Jim?"
43204	Leave?"
43204	Lucky, was n''t it?"
43204	Now, if you please, what is it all about?"
43204	Now, is there anything else I can let you have?"
43204	Shall I run down and take a look?"
43204	Shall I tell the men?"
43204	Shall I?"
43204	Shall we go and give battle to these brigands?"
43204	Shall we talk business?"
43204	Shall we turn him over to the soldiers?"
43204	Snowgrass?"
43204	The question is: What are we going to do about it now?"
43204	To catch fish?"
43204	Was there much in it?"
43204	Was your rest disturbed?"
43204	We have Bob back, we discovered the underground city, and what more do we want?"
43204	We''ll have to do a little night traveling, but what of it?"
43204	What care I for lost cities?
43204	What care any of us for lost cities?
43204	What do you say?
43204	What do you want of such reptiles?
43204	What does it look like?"
43204	What has happened?
43204	What is it all about?
43204	What was that?"
43204	What''s that?"
43204	What''s the matter?
43204	Where can we find him?"
43204	Where did he go?
43204	Where did the fiend go?"
43204	Where you live?"
43204	Who was it robbed us?"
43204	Who you shootin''at?"
43204	Why did the señor yell, as if some one had stuck a knife into him?"
43204	Will you come along, professor?"
43204	Will you do it?"
43204	Yet we follow him, and all for what?
43204	You go?"
19561	A cut?
19561	A gentleman?
19561	Afraid of what?
19561	All of us?
19561	All the same,insisted Will,"he might----"He was interrupted by Mollie, who asked:"Where is your wagon?"
19561	Amy, how about you?
19561	And did his stuff do your hair any good?
19561	And did it turn out as the people said?
19561	And if she ever went back to the mysterious''him''of whom she talked?
19561	And she did n''t tell you anything about herself?
19561	And so you did n''t like Shadow Valley?
19561	And the clank of the metal?
19561	And what is the something you were going to tell us?
19561	And who is this man she says she wo n''t go back to?
19561	And with us along?
19561	And you did n''t find anything?
19561	And you dropped part of a letter; did you not?
19561	And you sat here in view of the door all the while?
19561	Another mystery?
19561	Are any of you hurt?
19561	Are n''t you afraid?
19561	Are n''t you nervous-- to think of being at the wheel without some one beside to help you in case of emergency?
19561	Are you after some one?
19561	Are you going out Shadow Valley way?
19561	Are you sorry?
19561	Are you sure he is the man who called himself your guardian?
19561	Are you sure we did n''t hit her with the auto?
19561	Are you sure?
19561	Are-- are you going there?
19561	But did n''t you hear us talking and calling?
19561	But did you learn anything about her?
19561	But had n''t we better see first if we can revive her?
19561	But how came she here?
19561	But how can you make the car go-- when it wo n''t?
19561	But how did they know it was haunted?
19561	But how in the world do you imagine this stuff got here?
19561	But if you think those doctors have an object in making the mansion appear haunted,spoke Grace,"why do you not go to the authorities and complain?
19561	But oh, do you realize our position?
19561	But what are you going to do?
19561	But what is the use of speculating and guessing about it?
19561	But what''s it all about?
19561	But where can she be now?
19561	But where does the''haunt''come in?
19561	But where is she now? 19561 But where will you find a garage man around here-- and at this time of night?"
19561	But why did he dress like a ghost?
19561	But why should I wait for that man to come back?
19561	But why should he dress up all in white-- like a ghost?
19561	But why was he all in white?
19561	But you will be careful; wo n''t you, Mollie dear?
19561	But, girls, I really wonder if it could be anyone in trouble? 19561 But, oh, Mollie, are you sure that''s the best thing to do?"
19561	But-- but what has happened, anyhow?
19561	Ca n''t I, though?
19561	Ca n''t you telephone?
19561	Camping in a haunted house? 19561 Can we help you any?"
19561	Can we stop him? 19561 Can you tell what is the matter?"
19561	Did he do it on purpose?
19561	Did it ever occur to you, Mr. Lagg,she asked,"that those doctors might be playing a trick on you to get you to part with the property cheap?
19561	Did n''t I hear him speak? 19561 Did n''t she leave her name-- or anything?"
19561	Did she have-- I mean what was her name-- or could you describe her to us? 19561 Did she say why she climbed up it?"
19561	Did she seem all right?
19561	Did she tell why she was in the tree?
19561	Did those doctors hint at taking it at a lower figure than you offered it for?
19561	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
19561	Did you ever see any queer manifestations while you were here?
19561	Did you find any water?
19561	Did you leave it all alone?
19561	Did you make any inquiries to be sure they were not doing this themselves?
19561	Did you see that big mansion up there?
19561	Did you?
19561	Do n''t you know us?
19561	Do n''t you remember, Mr. Lagg told us that there was a housekeeper''s residence built to connect with the main structures?
19561	Do you intend to do any more cruising this fall, Betty?
19561	Do you think so? 19561 Do you think the ghost was a tramp?"
19561	Don''t-- don''t you understand?
19561	Dot any tandy?
19561	Er-- was trade good up that way?
19561	Girls, will you transfer any rights you may have as ghost- layers to us, if we pay you a commission?
19561	Gittin''sort of stylish; ai n''t ye?
19561	Grace, have you any?
19561	Grace, will you kindly oblige again? 19561 Have any of you----""Grace, will you kindly oblige?"
19561	Have the doctors made any other move?
19561	Have you everything you need?
19561	Have you given up your business, and are you working for some one else?
19561	Have you lost something?
19561	Have you-- have you found the ghost?
19561	How did you happen to come back here?
19561	How do you know but that it is a''her''and not a''him''?
19561	How do you know he was a man?
19561	How do you know?
19561	How-- how is trade?
19561	However did you prevail on your mother to get you the car?
19561	I just did n''t want Grace to feel----"Where is tandy?
19561	I supposed there was really some one here who needed my services?
19561	I wonder had I better call again?
19561	I wonder how we happened to get here-- at the entrance to Shadow Valley?
19561	I wonder if we had better notify the police?
19561	I wonder what can be in that house?
19561	I wonder what the union rates are for ridding haunted houses of the haunt? 19561 I wonder what we''ll find?"
19561	I wonder when we will meet her again?
19561	I wonder, if by chance the former inhabitants left some morsels of food? 19561 I''ve taken enough lessons, the garage man says; I have my license, and why should n''t I run my car?
19561	In Deepdale?
19561	In a hurry?
19561	In that rain?
19561	In that there machine?
19561	Is anything the matter?
19561	Is it silly to-- have a sweetheart?
19561	Is n''t it queer?
19561	Is n''t it, girls? 19561 Is there anything we can use?"
19561	It was?
19561	It wo n''t do to leave it on the road; will it?
19561	Land cruising?
19561	Look, girls, is that a light?
19561	Mollie, are you in there?
19561	Now do be careful; wo n''t you, girls?
19561	Now what is the next thing to do?
19561	Now which way?
19561	Now, how shall we put her in, Betty?
19561	Now, where did you leave the auto?
19561	Oh dear, I wonder if I will always have to bribe you, Paul?
19561	Oh, are you there?
19561	Oh, is it_ your_ car?
19561	Oh, is n''t it all queer? 19561 Oh, was n''t it awful?
19561	Oh, well, I mean-- er-- any tramps in it-- or anything like that?
19561	Oh, what did I do with my goggles?
19561	Oh, what is it now?
19561	Oh, whatever possessed him to do a thing like that? 19561 Oh-- oh, what can have happened?"
19561	Oo dot any tandy?
19561	Or in my lady''s chamber?
19561	Our club?
19561	See anything strange about it?
19561	Shall I try it again, Mollie?
19561	Shall we take them?
19561	Shall we, girls?
19561	So he was your guardian; eh?
19561	Stamp? 19561 Strange?
19561	Suppose there are-- dogs?
19561	The one that rich man built, you mean? 19561 The one who caught me?"
19561	The who?
19561	Then I ca n''t sell you any of my Restorer?
19561	Then how do you account for what happened in the old mansion?
19561	Then our auto did not strike you?
19561	There must have been some one here, or else how did we see the light which we followed, and which brought us here?
19561	Up stairs; or down stairs?
19561	Us dive oo glasses for tandy; wo n''t us, Dodo?
19561	Verses? 19561 Was he in earnest?"
19561	Well, I''m tired of always having candy thrown in my face-- what if I do like chocolate?
19561	Well, are you ready for the ghost hunt?
19561	Well, are you ready to go ghost- hunting?
19561	Well, do you want to draw lots for it?
19561	Well, girls, how do you like it?
19561	Well, shall we try it?
19561	Well, what of it?
19561	Were you much afraid of that ghost on Elm Island?
19561	Were you, in the_ Gem_?
19561	What about the queer blue light, and the smell of sulphur?
19561	What are you going to do-- live in it?
19561	What are you going to do?
19561	What are your plans?
19561	What did she say?
19561	What did you say our stopping place would be for to- night, Mollie?
19561	What do you mean? 19561 What does it say?"
19561	What else? 19561 What for oo''top me widing?"
19561	What in the world could she have been doing up the tree?
19561	What in the world do you s''pose she was doin''up in it?
19561	What is beyond here, I wonder?
19561	What is it?
19561	What is it?
19561	What is it?
19561	What is it?
19561	What is it?
19561	What is that?
19561	What is the use of a motor car if one ca n''t bring one''s friends home in the proper mode?
19561	What shall we do?
19561	What sort of a looking man was the one who caught you?
19561	What was-- what was it that grabbed you?
19561	What were you doing up there?
19561	What will you do with your horse and carriage?
19561	What''s that?
19561	What''s the game?
19561	What''s this?
19561	What, have you a case ag''in him, too?
19561	What-- need us-- or send for us?
19561	What-- what happened?
19561	What?
19561	When can we go?
19561	Where are you going?
19561	Where are you? 19561 Where did you come from?"
19561	Where do you think would be a good place to look for your man?
19561	Where is she?
19561	Where you goin''?
19561	Where-- where is it?
19561	Where? 19561 Which way?"
19561	Who could he have been?
19561	Who is?
19561	Why did she not come back to us?
19561	Why do n''t you take us with you? 19561 Why do n''t you undertake it yourself?"
19561	Why have you the wagon? 19561 Why not?
19561	Why not? 19561 Why not?
19561	Why not?
19561	Why not?
19561	Why seek to inquire?
19561	Why would n''t I, when Betty has been having us off on a cruise in her motor boat?
19561	Why?
19561	Why?
19561	Would n''t you think it was-- next day?
19561	Would we?
19561	Would you mind explaining first,asked Betty with a smile,"why you were up that tree?
19561	Yes,went on Betty, taking up the story,"did n''t Mollie tell you that?
19561	Yes; what is it?
19561	Yes?
19561	You know that old mansion, at the far end of the valley; do n''t you?
19561	You mean Carrie?
19561	You mean Kenyon''s Folly?
19561	You wo n''t ever do it again; will you, Paul?
19561	You-- you are n''t afraid; are you?
19561	Your bottle?
19561	Amy, I wonder what good fortune is coming to us?"
19561	And how can she have gone in without us seeing her?"
19561	And nothing displeases a customer more than to listen to wrong rhymes; do n''t you think so?"
19561	Another olive, Betty, dear?"
19561	Are you afraid to come with me?"
19561	Are you camping?"
19561	Are you girls going to take up Lagg''s offer?"
19561	Are you sure?
19561	Besides, what if we are wet?
19561	Betty gave voice to this suggestion, saying:"Oh, girls, I wonder if any one can be-- hurt?"
19561	Blackford?"
19561	But I tan wun a tar, all''e same; tan''t I?"
19561	But how did you get here?"
19561	But how did you know?"
19561	But what I want to know is, could you-- and would you-- dare try to solve the ghostly mystery?"
19561	But what are you doing here?
19561	But what in the world happened?"
19561	But, girls, what do you imagine he wants?"
19561	CHAPTER XI A TRACE OF THE GIRL"When are you coming back for us?"
19561	CHAPTER XII A DISABLED CAR"Where did she go?"
19561	CHAPTER XIX MYSTIFIED"What can I do for you?
19561	CHAPTER XV QUEER MANIFESTATIONS Curiously enough it was gentle Amy who made a remark that saved the day-- or should I say night?
19561	CHAPTER XXI THE MISSING GIRL"Who would ever think we could be frightened here?"
19561	CHAPTER XXII A SWINDLED FARMER Surprise at Betty''s exclamation held her companions silent for a moment, and then Mollie cried:"Are you sure, Betty?
19561	Can anyone tell?"
19561	Can it be possible that we have found her again?"
19561	Can we stop him?"
19561	Can you operate it?"
19561	Can you tell which way she went?"
19561	Come now, will you look into this for me?"
19561	Do you feel better?"
19561	Do you understand?"
19561	Does she seem all right, Grace?"
19561	Dot any tandy?"
19561	Dot any tandy?"
19561	Else how would that food get here?
19561	Feller that sold you the interest in that patent soap?"
19561	Gracious-- what''s that?"
19561	Have you found the trouble?"
19561	How could she be here?"
19561	How?
19561	I do n''t doubt but what this haunting business can be explained; but how?
19561	I wonder if we ought to take this up?"
19561	I wonder if we will ever solve the mystery?"
19561	I wonder if you could postpone it?"
19561	I wonder what became of her?"
19561	In which room are you?"
19561	Is n''t it mean to have things go wrong this way, and at such an inconvenient time and place?"
19561	Is n''t that hair evidence enough?"
19561	Is that his name?"
19561	It may offer us a chance for some fun----""And adventures?"
19561	Lagg?"
19561	Lagg?"
19561	Lagg?"
19561	May I present you with a bottle?"
19561	Meckelburn?"
19561	Mollie raised herself by leaning on her hands and murmured:"Where am I?
19561	Mollie, do you want to try the scheme?"
19561	Now who''s going to ride with me on the front seat?"
19561	Oh, but what can have happened to the others?
19561	Oh, he is n''t here; is he?"
19561	Oh, what did I do with my handkerchief?"
19561	Oh, why must I do it?
19561	On what charge?"
19561	Quite in contrast to these boys was Percy Falconer, a rather foppish lad, who greatly admired Betty-- as who did not?
19561	Ransom?"
19561	Shall I light the lamps, Mollie?"
19561	So why ca n''t we four-- and a chaperone, if we think we need one-- go for a tour, the same as when we walked-- only this time we''ll ride?
19561	So you are going on an auto cruise; eh?"
19561	Stay here all night?"
19561	Suppose we take a look?"
19561	The ghost of Elm Island did n''t bother you, so why should this one?"
19561	Then he asked:"Have you a long rope?"
19561	Then the mansion is n''t haunted, after all?"
19561	There is n''t a chance that you''ll go cruising again; is there?"
19561	Those groans-- the clanking of chains----""How do you know they were chains?"
19561	Thus she entertained the girls with remarks on the country life around, until Betty ventured to remark:"I wonder if we ought n''t to look in on her?"
19561	Under arrest?
19561	Was there anything strange about her?"
19561	What do you mean?"
19561	What do you say, girls?"
19561	What do you suppose she was doing in the tree?"
19561	What do you think?
19561	What else can we do?"
19561	What happened?
19561	What happened?"
19561	What seems to be the trouble?"
19561	What shall I do?
19561	What''s happened now?"
19561	What''s the trouble?"
19561	What?"
19561	Where are we?"
19561	Where else can we go?
19561	Where else can we go?"
19561	Who has the matches?"
19561	Who knows but what we may find a table all set for us by fairy hands, as we used to read of in the story books?"
19561	Who was he?"
19561	Who will come?"
19561	Why ca n''t we have a fire?"
19561	Why?"
19561	Will you come and help us try to batter it down?"
19561	Will you help me?"
19561	Will you see him?"
19561	Will you try it?"
19561	Will your machine run, Mollie?
19561	Wo n''t it be fun?"
19561	Would you like it?"
19561	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
19561	You and I love each other; do n''t we?"
19561	You are the girl who fell out of the branches of a tree; are n''t you?"
19561	You say she was in this room?"
19561	You''ll come; wo n''t you-- all of you?"
19561	_ This Is n''t All!_ Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
19561	he called as a man came driving past in a dilapidated wagon, drawn by a bony horse,"Jim, jest look after my outfit; will you?
25811	All right,declared Ralph, meekly accepting his fate,"but will you kindly tell me what a Thread and Needle Race is?"
25811	And are these our things you have in the wagon? 25811 And how do you explain the Indian squaw''s feeling against the name of Latham?"
25811	And what do you think? 25811 And why did you knock on our door at this time of the evening, without informing us who you were?"
25811	And wo n''t you go down to the village, and stay with Naki and Ceally until Eunice comes back?
25811	And you remember Bab said she was going to discover, on that drive, what connection Eunice had with the Latham family?
25811	Are not you and your grandchild the last of your race? 25811 Are you Naki and Ceally?"
25811	Are you afraid of me?
25811	Are you going, Miss Sallie?
25811	Are you nervous about our riding this afternoon?
25811	Are you preparing to be a lawyer''s clerk that you spend your spare hours poring over musty business papers?
25811	Aunt Sallie,Ruth asked, as soon as the doctor left,"may I have Eunice up at the hotel with us, as soon as she is well enough to leave the hospital?"
25811	Bab,Grace asked, joining the two sisters,"why did you spend so much time out in that shed looking at airship models?
25811	Bab,said Mollie, after a moment''s pause,"has n''t it been dreadfully dull since Ruth and her father went away?
25811	Barbara, what is the matter with you?
25811	Build a fire?
25811	But I am coming back next summer to see you and my grandmother?
25811	But how did you find us, Hugh?
25811	But how shall we get a doctor up there?
25811	But what shall we do now?
25811	But what will Aunt Sallie say?
25811	But where are Ruth and Grace?
25811	But where is the guard house please, Miss Sallie?
25811	But why, my child?
25811	But wo n''t you come again, Eunice?
25811	But wo n''t you let me thank you for leading my sister to me? 25811 But you are not afraid of your uncle, are you?"
25811	But you will come back again, in a week or two wo n''t you?
25811	But you will come with us, if your grandmother says you may?
25811	But, Eunice,Mollie inquired, more and more puzzled by the girl''s appearance and conversation,"are you a pure- blooded Indian?
25811	Can I help either of you?
25811	Can it be possible?
25811	Can you manage to walk? 25811 Children, what on earth is the matter?"
25811	Did Uncle Ralph write you about this?
25811	Did some one speak to me?
25811	Did you ever see anything in the world so funny? 25811 Did you hear some one calling?"
25811	Did you like Reginald Latham to- day, Bab?
25811	Do I look as though I meant to harm you? 25811 Do I look like the bogie man, who lives in the woods and comes to steal away naughty children?"
25811	Do n''t ask Bab? 25811 Do n''t you know what a kiss is, Eunice?
25811	Do n''t you think we had better go up to the wigwam?
25811	Do you know what I suddenly thought, when Bab and I saw that great white object come sailing over our heads this afternoon? 25811 Do you know, Bab, I am much interested in our little Indian girl?
25811	Do you mean you have found out about Eunice?
25811	Do you remember, Bab? 25811 Do you remember,"she asked,"a paragraph in the first geography you studied at school?
25811	Do you think I had better go ahead, Naki?
25811	Do you think you and Ralph can stay for our coon hunt, Hugh?
25811	Do you think you can manage, Miss Sallie?
25811	Does Miss Sallie know?
25811	Eunice,Ruth asked,"do you know what a present is?"
25811	Eunice,Ruth asked,"do you remember your father and mother?"
25811	Eunice,asked Mollie,"are you going for a ride in the big balloon I showed you yesterday as we rode away from the hospital?"
25811	Eunice,she asked,"do you still wear the gold chain around your neck?
25811	Give me your handkerchief, please?
25811	Gone where?
25811	Grace, have you finished making your speech?
25811	Grace,she asked,"will you be a perfect dear?
25811	Has n''t she been shooting with you? 25811 Have we arrived?"
25811	Have you any memorandum among your husband''s papers which would prove that the money was returned to him before his death?
25811	Have you any money, girls?
25811	Have you grown suddenly deaf? 25811 Have you talked with Mollie?"
25811	How could I possibly light a fire?
25811	How could it, Barbara, dear?
25811	How could you be so horrid, Mollie?
25811	How dare you take all the bacon, when you have just declared it was so delicious? 25811 How did I know?"
25811	How did you happen to bring the horse over?
25811	How did you know?
25811	How do you do?
25811	How long must we wait?
25811	I am sorry, Mr. Latham,she exclaimed politely,"but we have planned to do some target practice in the morning?
25811	I hate good- byes, do n''t you, Aunt Sallie?
25811	I presume,Mr. Stuart said quietly to Bab,"that your uncle settled this debt years ago; but if he did, why was the note never canceled?"
25811	I wonder if that is true?
25811	I wonder,said Mollie to Grace, as she finally followed her into bed,"what wonderful adventures we shall have in this forest?
25811	I wonder,she thought at last,"if I can persuade Ruth to go to college with me?"
25811	I wonder,thought Mollie,"if, somehow, I have struck the famous''Lost Man''s Trail?''
25811	If I tell you,she implored,"will you promise me by the stars never to betray me?
25811	If you are n''t sharing your money with us by giving us all these good times, what are you doing? 25811 Is Mollie growing worldly wise, Hugh?"
25811	Is a man riding on that great, great big bird?
25811	Is anything the matter?
25811	Is coon hunting a cruel sport, Ralph?
25811	Is it the great white spirit, my grandmother has told me about?
25811	Is it true, father?
25811	Is n''t the scenery just too perfect for words?
25811	Is n''t this a dangerous business?
25811	Is that what is preying on my hospitable aunt''s mind all this time?
25811	Is the old woman also named Eunice?
25811	Is there some one down there in the woods?
25811	Is this game for women only?
25811	Is this why you are not pleased to see us? 25811 Is your guide an Indian?"
25811	It is rather dirty work, is n''t it?
25811	Kindly explain to me, Ruth,asked Hugh, as the party finally started,"why you are carrying those two large bolts of ribbon?
25811	May Eunice go away with us now?
25811	May I inquire what you are doing, Barbara?
25811	May I take your teacup from you?
25811	May we count on you for the Gymkana races, Ruth?
25811	May we, Miss Sallie? 25811 May we, Miss Sallie?"
25811	Miss Sallie,inquired Barbara, an hour later,"will Mollie and I do for the call at the Ambassador''s?
25811	Miss Stuart,he asked,"will you or your friends drive a turkey, a duck, a hen, or a gander in our Gymkana race?
25811	Mollie, I do n''t want to be a croaker,began Bab, after a little hesitation,"but have you noticed that mother seems worried about something?
25811	Mr. Latham, are you ill?
25811	Mrs. Thurston,inquired Ruth,"do n''t you dearly love''The Automobile Girls''?"
25811	My dear child, what is the matter now?
25811	Naki,Miss Sallie asked,"at daylight, to- morrow, will you go to the old squaw''s wigwam?
25811	Now, Mother Eunice,Mollie ended,"wo n''t you let little Eunice go away with us this afternoon, instead?
25811	Now, does everybody understand about to- morrow?
25811	Of course, Miss Sallie knows we are going to practise shooting?
25811	Oh, I say, Miss Stuart,he quizzed in the affected fashion that so angered Mollie,"ca n''t you trust me to look after Miss Thurston?
25811	Oh, Ruth,cried Barbara,"could it be a signal from Mollie?"
25811	Oh, must you go so soon, boys?
25811	Please, Miss Sallie,she cried hastily,"may Naki and I go out to look for Mollie?
25811	Ralph Ewing and Hugh Post, where did you come from?
25811	Ralph, or Hugh?
25811	Ruth and Mollie are late in getting back, are n''t they?
25811	Ruth,continued Miss Sallie severely,"what are you and Barbara doing in those clothes?
25811	Shall I ask her?
25811	Shall I ask the other girls to come in?
25811	Shall we have tea out on our veranda, Barbara?
25811	Suppose, I do have to stay in the woods all night?
25811	Tell me,Barbara continued,"no one has properly explained it to me how you happened to be at the right place just at the right moment?
25811	Then who has given Beauty to us?
25811	Wait a second, Eunice?
25811	Was this money paid you by your brother when he settled your estate?
25811	Well girls,Mollie continued,"do you recall that Bab went driving, a few days ago, with Reginald Latham, Mr. Winthrop Latham and Aunt Sallie?"
25811	Well then, Aunt Sallie, we have no choice in the matter, have we?
25811	Well,continued Ruth,"you remember about the little Indian girl whom Bab accidentally shot yesterday?
25811	What about Grace?
25811	What are we to do? 25811 What are you going to do now, Ruth Stuart?"
25811	What do you mean,demanded Ruth and Mollie,"by going off on such a mysterious errand?
25811	What do you mean?
25811	What do you say,continued Miss Stuart,"to our going back to civilization?
25811	What do you think has happened?
25811	What does Uncle Ralph propose that we do? 25811 What else can we do?"
25811	What experiment do you intend to try?
25811	What has happened to you?
25811	What have you done to your silly little self? 25811 What in the world can you mean?"
25811	What is it Hugh?
25811	What is it, Ceally?
25811	What is it, Miss Sallie?
25811	What is it?
25811	What is our guide''s outlandish name?
25811	What is the child talking about?
25811	What is the matter with Miss Mollie Thurston this morning? 25811 What is the matter with you, Mollie?
25811	What is the matter with you, Reginald?
25811	What money should have been paid by my brother years ago? 25811 What on earth has happened this time?"
25811	What on earth is it?
25811	What on earth shall we do? 25811 What on earth''s the matter, Bab?"
25811	What shall we do to help with the preparations, Miss Sallie?
25811	What should we expect to sleep on except the floor or the ground? 25811 What then, Aunt Sallie?"
25811	What woman and her son came to your house to see this squaw?
25811	What would Aunt Sallie say if she could see us opening our mail on the street?
25811	What''s the joke?
25811	What''s the matter?
25811	What''s the programme for to- day?
25811	What''s up?
25811	When do we start, Ruth?
25811	When shall we go to see Eunice?
25811	Where did you come from?
25811	Where did you come from?
25811	Where did you find my daughters? 25811 Where have you been, Mollie?"
25811	Where is''Automobile Girl''number four?
25811	Where''s Mollie?
25811	Who are you?
25811	Who could wish to steal a poor little Indian girl? 25811 Who is out there?"
25811	Who is this Indian girl? 25811 Who knows indeed, Barbara?"
25811	Who knows what a day may bring forth?
25811	Who knows what luck they may bring to us? 25811 Who knows?
25811	Who on earth can they be?
25811	Who''s there?
25811	Who?
25811	Why are you alone?
25811	Why ca n''t I come up and help with the teaching? 25811 Why did you come here?"
25811	Why do n''t you get up? 25811 Why do you ask me, doctor?"
25811	Why do you do such a strange thing to me?
25811	Why is everybody looking so serious?
25811	Why not come and see all of us? 25811 Why not, Mollie?"
25811	Why not?
25811	Why not?
25811	Why should it not be well with me?
25811	Why should n''t Dorothy Morton sell Beauty to a girl who cares more for the horse than Dorothy does?
25811	Why should she be afraid of the law?
25811	Why should there be any running away with the child?
25811	Why, Bab,asked Mollie sleepily,"when did you and Ruth find me?
25811	Why, Eunice,Mollie asked quietly,"are you not glad to see your friends?"
25811	Why, Eunice?
25811	Why, Mollie, do n''t you think that is a good enough explanation of Reginald Latham''s attitude toward Eunice?
25811	Why, what do you mean?
25811	Why, who would wish to steal her from you?
25811	Will some one take the child away?
25811	Will you come to our little private balcony? 25811 Will you go with me to see her at ten o''clock to- morrow morning, Miss Stuart?"
25811	Will you sew the button on for me, Mollie?
25811	Wo n''t you come in and have a game of archery with us to- morrow afternoon? 25811 You are alone, are n''t you?"
25811	You are not angry with me for going off with Reginald Latham last night are you? 25811 You are not angry with me?"
25811	You are the girls, are n''t you, who have been camping on one of our Berkshire hills?
25811	You do n''t mean to say that Barbara and Ruth have put Ralph''s name and mine down for three of your performances? 25811 You tell me this child''s name is Eunice?
25811	You will not tell my grandmother?
25811	You?
25811	****** The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West?
25811	Am I not safe in my own house?
25811	And how did Mollie find you to tell you I was concealed in the woods with a sprained ankle?
25811	And how was Reginald to be provided for?
25811	And what is the name of that hill over there?
25811	And, could it be possible?
25811	Are n''t you just a little glad to see us?"
25811	Are n''t you, Bab?"
25811	Are not the four of us going?
25811	Are you going into the millinery business to- day?"
25811	Are you perfectly sure you do not feel afraid?"
25811	But I wonder if you are really interested in the girl, or whether you are being kind to her, now, only because of her accident?"
25811	But did they hear a low moan like the sound of a wounded dove?
25811	But girls do n''t care for such weepy books nowadays, do they?
25811	But how could I dream of what I knew nothing?"
25811	But is it well with you?"
25811	But this Indian child, where did she come from?
25811	But was it quite fair of you to come each morning to our windows, and then fly away again before anyone could see you?"
25811	But what about Eunice and her protectors?
25811	But what''s the matter with you, Bab?"
25811	But why introduce the Indians?"
25811	But would you mind glancing at them, please?"
25811	CHAPTER VII MOLLIE FOLLOWS THE TRAIL"Mollie have you seen my red sweater?"
25811	CHAPTER XIII THE WIGWAM"How much farther must we walk, Naki?"
25811	CHAPTER XV SOCIETY IN LENOX"Miss Sallie, is Lenox the oldest summer resort in the United States?"
25811	CHAPTER XVI AT THE AMBASSADOR''S"Shall we walk down to the postoffice, Ruth?"
25811	CHAPTER XXI EUNICE AND MR. WINTHROP LATHAM"Ruth, may I go with you to get Eunice?"
25811	CHAPTER XXIV WHAT TO DO WITH EUNICE"Bab, will you come out on the hotel driveway a minute?"
25811	Can I help you?"
25811	Can we be of any assistance to you?"
25811	Can you not hear when you are spoken to?"
25811	Can you tell us the name?"
25811	Come, Mrs. Thurston,"questioned Mr. Stuart,"do n''t you think this is a good scheme for everyone?"
25811	Coming, child?"
25811	Could it be laughter?
25811	Could it be the famous ghost of Lost Man''s Trail?
25811	Could it be the ghost?
25811	Could you, would you, just give us each a hunk of bread to stay our appetites?"
25811	Did Ruth remember to tell you that the British Ambassador''s daughters, Dorothy and Gwendolin Morton, are coming in to tea?
25811	Did his better nature move him?
25811	Did they call her Eunice?
25811	Did you ever hear of a dummy race or a thread- and- needle race?"
25811	Did you ever see anything so lovely as these hills are now?
25811	Did you have a nice, quiet time by yourself?"
25811	Did you think I was going away?"
25811	Do Ambassadors shake hands, Aunt Sallie?
25811	Do any of you ride horseback well enough to go in for the hurdle jumping?
25811	Do n''t you smell something horrible?"
25811	Do n''t you wish to come with us?"
25811	Do you feel equal to another aerial flight?"
25811	Do you know what an uncle is?"
25811	Do you ride, Miss Thurston?"
25811	Do you suppose she would like the change?"
25811	Do you think Miss Sallie will ever forgive me?"
25811	Do you think they will ever come back?
25811	Do you think, Miss Sallie, we girls have a right to betray the old Indian woman''s secrets?"
25811	Dorothy inquired, turning first to Ruth, then to Bab, Mollie and Grace,"May I put down your names for this race?"
25811	Girls, if I tell you something will you promise me not to laugh?
25811	Had her visitor been a real girl, or was Mollie bewitched by a brown elf?
25811	Had she been asleep and dreamed of Ruth?
25811	Have n''t I told you?
25811	Have you ever been to school?"
25811	Have you seen this girl?"
25811	He merely inquired coldly:"How are you, Mollie?"
25811	How could Dorothy Morton ever have been willing to sell her?"
25811	How could she ask for it when you alone knew of the debt and kept the matter a secret?
25811	How could we have dreamed the child was hiding in the underbrush?
25811	How could we know she was hiding near us?
25811	How did you happen to light a fire before you awakened me?"
25811	How did you spend the afternoon, dear?
25811	How is Grace''s headache?
25811	How shall we manage then?
25811	How was she to protect the interests of Eunice without accusing Mr. Latham''s relatives of evil designs against the child?
25811	I would like to know, Bab, how you and I are to get the thing to the ground?"
25811	If he never has paid it, can he be forced to do so now?"
25811	If we are to enjoy Lenox, and all the delights it offers, do n''t you think it is about time we were moving there?
25811	In a voice that only Mollie, who stood near, could hear she asked:"My little wood pigeon is wounded?
25811	In two years more she would be ready to enter, but where was the money to come from?
25811	Is anyone near?"
25811	Is my heart good?"
25811	Is n''t it too wonderful?"
25811	Is n''t that great?"
25811	Is she much hurt, Naki?"
25811	Latham?"
25811	May I, Miss Stuart?"
25811	Miss Stuart looked up from her eggs and toast:"What are you children quarreling about?"
25811	Monument Mountain, did you say?
25811	Oh, Bab, what shall we do?"
25811	Oh, it simply ca n''t be true----""What ca n''t be true, mother?"
25811	Oh, what, what can we do?"
25811	Please explain?"
25811	Remember the first time we saw her, Hugh?
25811	Shall I send her a dress of mine?"
25811	Shall we open the door?"
25811	Shall your name forever sound in my ears?
25811	So that is the name Lenox has given to its latest form of social entertainment?"
25811	That is an English game, is n''t it?
25811	That reminds me, are we ever going to break bread again?
25811	Then she had gone-- where?
25811	Think you can climb the hill back of us?"
25811	This time the voice came through the megaphone:"Can you get me help?
25811	Want to, Bab?"
25811	Was it Mollie''s voice calling her?
25811	Was it a boy or girl?
25811	Was it human or a sprite?
25811	Was n''t it too absurd?
25811	Was the child dreaming?
25811	We must make her understand that Mrs. Latham and Reginald are her enemies, we are her friends----""Is that all, Bab?"
25811	What are you talking about, Ruth?
25811	What chance had the child and her ignorant, uncivilized grandmother against him?
25811	What connection could she have with these two men of wealth and position?
25811	What did it all mean?
25811	What did we see?
25811	What do you think of my serious- minded father?
25811	What had become of Naki?
25811	What had happened at the log cabin, meantime?
25811	What has come over her?
25811	What have you planned?"
25811	What on earth do you suppose he and his mother could have against a poor old squaw and her little girl?
25811	What shall we do?
25811	What was a handsome, middle- aged woman doing on top of a mountain?
25811	What would then become of Eunice?
25811	When can I see the Indian grandmother?"
25811	When the girls filed into the living room for their lunch Bab asked carelessly:"Where''s Mollie?"
25811	Where are the other girls and Aunt Sallie?"
25811	Where did it come from?"
25811	Where did you find her?"
25811	Where is the carriage in which we are to drive?"
25811	Where was the clue to the mystery?
25811	Which was the right one?
25811	Which way should she go?
25811	Who could ever trace a child carried away in an airship?
25811	Who do you think her visitors were?"
25811	Who do you think she was?
25811	Who in all this world has a claim on her but her poor old grandmother?
25811	Who is?
25811	Who knows but you will turn out the best sportsman in the lot?
25811	Who knows what may be stored away in that little head of yours?
25811	Why had she taken such a dislike to Reginald Latham?
25811	Why had the name of Latham fired this old squaw to such a burst of fury?
25811	Why were her only companions two charming young girls and a rough looking man and his wife?
25811	Why, Mr. Stuart,"asked Ruth,"are Mollie and I not also invited to dinner?"
25811	Will she be able to see our friends this afternoon?"
25811	Will you promise?"
25811	Wo n''t it be a jolly lark?"
25811	Wo n''t you come to our hut?
25811	Would you have helped pulled Reginald down out of his airship, if you had known how you would dislike him, Mollie?"
25811	Would you like to try?"
25811	You are my friends?"
25811	You remember that we have spoken of her before?"
25811	You would not sell me, would you?
25811	cried Barbara,"what do you mean?"
25811	she thought, finally,"what possible harm can it do Mr. Winthrop Latham to look at poor, pretty little Eunice?
36179	A breakdown, eh? 36179 A dark horse with a white breast and white feet?"
36179	A diamond ring?
36179	About Grace?
36179	Alone?
36179	An engagement ring?
36179	And after that?
36179	And are you positive, Sam, it was not serious?
36179	And did he have any white under his neck?
36179	And did he know you had stolen the money?
36179	And did you go to Belright Fogg and give him the three hundred dollars?
36179	And did you pay the six dollars, Doctor?
36179	And how do you fellows feel this morning?
36179	And how far is it from here?
36179	And how is that getting along?
36179	And how long ago was this?
36179	And how was it you tried to keep out of our sight in that flood?
36179	And if Mr. Sanderson ca n''t pay, what then?
36179	And the fellow wore a heavy overcoat and a fur cap?
36179	And was the fellow dressed in a heavy, gray overcoat and a heavy fur cap?
36179	And what about my money-- is that safe?
36179	And what do you consider the farm worth?
36179	And what does Mr. Fogg want us to do?
36179	And what is Dick?
36179	And where had you left Mr. Sanderson''s cutter in the meantime?
36179	And where is it to be, Sam?
36179	And which way did he head?
36179	And you will let Songbird come here and call on your daughter?
36179	Andy Royce? 36179 Any of you hurt?"
36179	Any particular reason for going to that city?
36179	Any trouble with him?
36179	Anybody else?
36179	Anybody hurt?
36179	Anything wrong, Sam?
36179	Are n''t we all striving to graduate? 36179 Are those the banners you captured, Sam?"
36179	Are those two people going in a big touring car all by themselves?
36179	Are you going directly to Hope?
36179	Are you going up to the college? 36179 Are you mixed up in this unfortunate affair?"
36179	Are you sure of this? 36179 Are you sure that you''re not hurt, Grace?"
36179	Are you sure you are going to graduate, Sam?
36179	As bad as that, eh? 36179 Blackie Crowden?
36179	Blind lady? 36179 But how can I take it easy with that four thousand dollars missing?"
36179	But if he went to Dentonville and to the railroad station, could n''t you telephone to the operator there to have him held?
36179	But if you did n''t want to go that far, Grace, why did n''t you tell him?
36179	But just the same, why does she favor him at all?
36179	But what about Ada?
36179	But what brought him to Fernwood in the first place?
36179	But what did you just say about a man watching you when you went into the bank?
36179	But what in the world are you talking about, Tom?
36179	But what was it, Sam? 36179 But you met a man named Blackie Crowden?"
36179	Ca n''t ye give me more''n the ten dollars?
36179	Can I help you in any way?
36179	Can you remember what room it was?
36179	Can you tell me anything about him?
36179	Can you tell me when the next train stops there?
36179	Can you tell me where he is now?
36179	Di- did my si- sister get you, or what?
36179	Did Bissette have any idea who the man in the cutter was?
36179	Did Grace say anything?
36179	Did I have a passenger that stuttered?
36179	Did I hear somebody calling?
36179	Did I see a feller in a cutter goin''as fast as he could?
36179	Did he have any baggage with him?
36179	Did he steal anything from you people?
36179	Did he take an overcoat of yours and a fur cap?
36179	Did he tell you that?
36179	Did he wear white stockings?
36179	Did n''t the young man come here with her?
36179	Did n''t you bring your jacket?
36179	Did n''t you think the sandwiches and cake and other things were very nice?
36179	Did the fellow go straight to Ashton, or did he turn off to one of the other places?
36179	Did you buy this to wear at the horse show, or at a meeting of mothers''helpers?
36179	Did you catch him?
36179	Did you know us?
36179	Did you meet a man driving a horse and cutter very rapidly?
36179	Did you say Songbird sent him a hundred dollars?
36179	Did you say that fellow stuttered and whistled?
36179	Did you say that you had been out with Grace lately?
36179	Did you say you would pay off this mortgage?
36179	Did you see him-- a big fellow with a heavy overcoat and with a fur cap pulled down over his forehead?
36179	Discharged him?
36179	Do n''t you know enough to stand up when a toast is to be drunk?
36179	Do n''t you remember what a famous ball player he was?
36179	Do n''t you think I had better go along?
36179	Do n''t you think he''ll come back, thinking there''ll be some letters for him?
36179	Do n''t you think we had better retire?
36179	Do they blame you for the loss?
36179	Do you know anything of that fellow?
36179	Do you know he is a shyster lawyer?
36179	Do you know if any passengers got off here?
36179	Do you know what I think?
36179	Do you mean Belright Fogg?
36179	Do you mean that Crowden went off with the other person in the cutter?
36179	Do you mean that he is seriously injured?
36179	Do you really mean it, Grisley?
36179	Do you suppose the man was going to walk it?
36179	Do you think Grace is the kind of a girl to be caught by money, Sam?
36179	Do you think he was mixed up in this robbery?
36179	Do you think we can go ahead on this road now?
36179	Do you want to drop out?
36179	Do you want to ride with us?
36179	Does n''t that make you feel proud, Sam?
36179	Explains what?
36179	Had Mr. Sanderson heard any more from old Grisley, or Belright Fogg?
36179	Had any fun lately? 36179 Had n''t we better wait until we get some particulars from Songbird?"
36179	Hand it over,returned the youth, and then added:"Did Mr. Waltham bring his wrecked runabout to the garage here?"
36179	Has anything happened?
36179	Has the auto- stage from Fernwood got in yet?
36179	Have you a telephone?
36179	Have you any idea where we can find him?
36179	Have you any telephone connection with Dentonville?
36179	Have you heard anything more than that, Tom?
36179	Have you settled the snowball affair with him yet?
36179	How are matters going in New York, Dick?
36179	How are the teachers treating you these days? 36179 How are you making it these days?"
36179	How are you these days? 36179 How did Grace seem to be when you spoke to her?"
36179	How did Minnie really seem to take it?
36179	How did Mr. Sanderson treat you?
36179	How does your head feel?
36179	How far is that from here?
36179	How have you made out so far?
36179	How is everything, Minnie?
36179	How is he?
36179	How is it you did n''t bring Grace with you, Sam?
36179	How many miles to the next stopping place?
36179	How much money have we got locked up in that? 36179 I do n''t see anything like a house anywhere around, do you?"
36179	I say, Rover, what do you mean by attacking me in this fashion?
36179	I suppose now that you have graduated, Sam, you and Grace will be joining us here some day?
36179	I suppose you did n''t get the letter I sent to you and Dick yesterday-- the letter about Songbird here?
36179	I suppose you hear from Songbird occasionally?
36179	I wonder how badly he''s hurt?
36179	I wonder if he''ll dare to do anything to harm us?
36179	I wonder if we ca n''t have him captured in some way? 36179 I wonder what brought him on this back road on foot?"
36179	I''m glad to see Minnie sticks up for our chum, are n''t you?
36179	I-- er-- er---- How do you do, Rover?
36179	If Fogg met this Blackie Crowden, what do you suppose it was for?
36179	If I ca n''t get it off, what ever am I to do?
36179	If I do n''t want to close out the mortgage I ai n''t got to, have I?
36179	If I keep the mortgage, then what has he done for me? 36179 If it was, do you think that man was running away with the outfit?"
36179	Is it Waltham?
36179	Is it a good road?
36179	Is it the only mortgage you have, if I may ask?
36179	Is it yours?
36179	Is n''t that the whistle of a locomotive?
36179	Is that all there is to it?
36179	Is that so? 36179 Is that so?
36179	Is that so? 36179 Knocked my hat off?"
36179	Let me see-- how many miles is it to Larkinburg?
36179	Look here, young man, what are you driving at?
36179	Make good the loss? 36179 Mr. Rover, you are sure of what you are saying?"
36179	Of course your folks know about the loss, Songbird?
36179	Oh, about as usual,answered the girl, and then went on:"Of course you know all about what Tom did for us?
36179	Oh, is this you, Sam?
36179	Oh, she can take your place in one of the other autos, ca n''t she?
36179	On foot?
36179	One is that the man who stutters was really Blackie Crowden, for who else could have been here with something wrapped in a Knoxbury newspaper? 36179 Out in Denver, you say?
36179	Richard, do you think it is safe to stay under the trees in such a storm as this?
36179	Right you are, Dick,returned his youngest brother,"but that does n''t answer the question-- where is he now?"
36179	Sam, are n''t you a bit sorry to leave the old college?
36179	Sam, did Chester Waltham say anything about where he was going to take Grace?
36179	Sam, do you really think it can be the fellow who robbed Songbird?
36179	Say, is that all the blasting there is?
36179	See anything of him, Tom?
36179	See that advertisement of The Russel Department Store and that advertisement of Betts''Shoe Store? 36179 She can stay here a little longer, ca n''t she?
36179	She did, did she? 36179 She did,"answered Sam, and then added sharply:"You''ve made a nice mess of it here, have n''t you?"
36179	She''s made quite a friend of a Miss Ada Waltham at the seminary, a rich girl, has n''t she?
36179	So it''s decided that we are to start Monday morning, is it?
36179	So you are going back to New York, are you, Tom?
36179	Some class to me, eh?
36179	Songbird, why did he do it?
36179	Speech? 36179 Stuttered, did he?"
36179	Supposin''I was to say right now that I''d keep the mortgage? 36179 Sure you''ve got all the snowballs you can carry?"
36179	That is true, Tom,answered his wife,"but do n''t you think we had better get back to the hotel and go to bed?
36179	The mortgage is on this farm, is n''t it?
36179	Then I suppose they wo n''t be back till late?
36179	Then has it gone on to Riverview?
36179	Then if we want to catch that fellow, all we can do is to go after him, eh?
36179	Then what became of the other thirty- five hundred?
36179	Then will you go, Sam, and try to explain matters?
36179	Then you did n''t really care for him?
36179	Then you do n''t know where that fellow came from?
36179	Then you hope to get through too?
36179	They have n''t heard any more about that Blackie Crowden or the missing money?
36179	Tom, how many miles an hour are you making?
36179	Twenty- five dollars? 36179 Was he doing the errand for Mr. Sanderson or for Minnie?"
36179	Was the man alone?
36179	Was this Bissette sure it was Fogg?
36179	We''re going to be married early this fall, are n''t we, Grace?
36179	Well, I''ve got thirty days in which to make up my mind, ai n''t I?
36179	Well, if it was Blackie Crowden, why do n''t you have him locked up?
36179	Well, what''s the news?
36179	Well, what''s the use of staying up?
36179	Well, young men, what can I do for you?
36179	Well?
36179	Were you hurt in any way?
36179	What about her?
36179	What about that tour Tom mentioned?
36179	What am I going to do with this horse?
36179	What are you going to tell Songbird?
36179	What did the fellows do with those banners?
36179	What did you do with the rest of the money, Crowden? 36179 What do you mean by sending us into such peril as this?
36179	What do you mean, Rover, by attacking me in this fashion?
36179	What do you propose to do?
36179	What do you think I''m built of, iron?
36179	What do you think we ought to do?
36179	What do you want?
36179	What happened? 36179 What has he done?"
36179	What has that shyster lawyer to do with it?
36179	What in the world brought him here to- day?
36179	What is he going to do for a living?
36179	What is it, Tom, a puncture?
36179	What is this; a snowslide?
36179	What shall I talk about-- earthquakes in India, or the spots on Tubbs''pants?
36179	What was it?
36179	What was that?
36179	What will you do with the horse and cutter?
36179	What would he be doing away out here?
36179	What''s goin''on down here anyway?
36179	What''s it all about?
36179	What''s that? 36179 What''s that?"
36179	What''s the matter anyway?
36179	What''s the matter, Ike? 36179 What''s the trouble here?"
36179	What''s this I hear about Grace going out with a young millionaire named Waltham?
36179	What''s this I hear?
36179	What''s wrong?
36179	What''s wrong?
36179	What? 36179 What?
36179	When was this?
36179	Where are you?
36179	Where bound, Sam?
36179	Where did the snowball hit you?
36179	Where did you get that paper, Tom?
36179	Where do you live?
36179	Where in the world would he get that much money? 36179 Where is Grace?"
36179	Where is John? 36179 Where is Stockbridge?"
36179	Where is the nearest telephone?
36179	Where''s Grace?
36179	Which way was he headed?
36179	Who is going to do the twirling for Brill?
36179	Who is this man you mention?
36179	Who knocked his hat off?
36179	Who says I am letting him ride over me?
36179	Why ca n''t we do some throwing ourselves?
36179	Why did n''t they take the trip by themselves?
36179	Why did n''t you stay back until you heard the second blast?
36179	Why do n''t you put William Philander Tubbs in?
36179	Why do n''t you telegraph to them?
36179	Why not send a telegram asking if it will do any good for you to come home?
36179	Why not, if the money is n''t paid?
36179	Will they?
36179	Will you go along?
36179	Will you let us have this photograph?
36179	Will you let us know where you let him off?
36179	Will you tell me what kind of a looking man he was?
36179	Wonder where he went to?
36179	Would n''t it pay to get a detective on his track?
36179	Would you remember the place where he jumped off?
36179	Yes, and what do you think?
36179	Yes, but suppose that she cares for Waltham and his money more than she cares for me?
36179	Yes, but, Sam, what am I going to do if that money is n''t gotten back? 36179 You did n''t see them, did you?"
36179	You do n''t mean there is anything wrong between you and Grace, do you?
36179	You do n''t suppose they were going to stop at Brill?
36179	You have n''t any idea where he was stopping?
36179	You have n''t heard anything more regarding the money?
36179	You mean the road that was so thick with dust?
36179	You mean to say you did n''t meet Blackie Crowden at Bissette''s?
36179	You see, I-- I----"Is it that Chester Waltham?
36179	You think you are going to run things to suit yourself, do n''t you? 36179 You were n''t the young man who lost the money?"
36179	You will do all you can to find my brother?
36179	A young millionaire, eh?
36179	And do you think you''ll wish you were back at Brill if ever you get married?"
36179	And so you are trying to connect me up with that rascal, are you?
36179	And then he added:"Spud, did you notice the looks of that horse when he dashed past us?"
36179	And what about that money he was to get for me?"
36179	And what do you think?
36179	Are you friends of his?"
36179	But I do n''t know how we are going to find out the truth about that, and what good will it do us if we do?"
36179	But of one thing I wish to be sure, Rover-- did you aim at Mr. Fogg, or was the snowballing unintentional?"
36179	But the question is, where did he go?
36179	But then he added hastily:"Was that your horse, Grisley?"
36179	But what in the world am I to do?"
36179	But what''s the use of being so backward?
36179	CHAPTER V AT THE RAILROAD STATION"See anybody, Sam?"
36179	Ca n''t you and Spud go after that rascal?"
36179	Congratulate us._"Are n''t you going to stay to have a dance?"
36179	Could n''t we have just the best times ever?"
36179	Did Grace get you on the''phone?"
36179	Did he steal the turnout?"
36179	Did n''t you notice we had the door locked?
36179	Did that gardener who put the diamond ring in the inkwell ever come back to work at the seminary?"
36179	Did that horse run away with him?
36179	Did you fall out of the cutter, or were you attacked?"
36179	Do either of you recognize this print?"
36179	Do n''t I hear another sleigh coming?"
36179	Do n''t you know me?"
36179	Do n''t you think I had better wait outside?"
36179	Do n''t you think a man can be married and still keep full of fun?"
36179	Do you think we had better stop there for dinner, Tom?"
36179	Do you think you know the horse, Sam?"
36179	Do you want to come along?"
36179	Has he got four thousand dollars?"
36179	Has he proposed to her?"
36179	Have you any idea?"
36179	Have you had any more trouble with Miss Harrow, or the others?"
36179	Hoover?"
36179	How about you?"
36179	How did you make out?"
36179	How is Grace?"
36179	How is he going to earn it-- writing poetry?
36179	However, now that I know that your name is Philander Tubblets Williams, do n''t you think you''d like to ride down to Ashton with us?
36179	I hope you did n''t spend it?"
36179	I suppose you''ll nail them up in your den?"
36179	I thought you had left college?"
36179	I wonder if he is much hurt?"
36179	If Grace has been going out with this Chester Waltham, why has n''t she said something to me about it?
36179	If they ca n''t get it back, what ever will Songbird and the Sandersons do?"
36179	If you do n''t behave yourself and do n''t treat her like a lady I''ll-- I''ll----""Well, what will you do?"
36179	Is that a threat?"
36179	My old friend Tubby here?
36179	Now, if the man who did the deed was at the bank when you drew the money, how did he get here in time to hold you up?"
36179	Of course he was going to take Dora along?"
36179	Of course you wo n''t pay any such bill as this?"
36179	Oh, are you sure it is n''t serious?
36179	Rover?"
36179	Rover?"
36179	Sanderson''s?"
36179	She was quickly told and then asked:"Why did n''t they take my brother along with them?"
36179	So you came home to get cleaned up, eh?
36179	THE END_ This Is n''t All!_ Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
36179	The dancing continued for some time but then, of a sudden, came a cry from Dora:"Where are Sam and Grace?
36179	Want a man arrested?"
36179	Want to ketch that feller?"
36179	Wh- where did you co- come from?"
36179	What are you after?"
36179	What are you doing here?"
36179	What brings you here?"
36179	What can I do for you?"
36179	What do you mean by such actions?"
36179	What do you mean by that?"
36179	What do you think I am?
36179	What do you think I work for?"
36179	What does this mean?"
36179	What have you to say?"
36179	What is it all about?"
36179	What is the next station the train will stop at?"
36179	What package?"
36179	What room is he in?"
36179	What would you do about it?"
36179	What''s that ahead?"
36179	What-- er-- did-- er-- you do that for?"
36179	What?"
36179	Whatever brought you here?
36179	When are you going to start things?"
36179	Where are you?"
36179	Where did that horse come from?"
36179	Where is Songbird-- do you know anything about him?"
36179	Where is your father?
36179	Where?"
36179	Who are you?"
36179	Who did it?
36179	Why do n''t you get-- er-- er-- some cream puffs and chocolate éclares and er-- and-- er-- and mint kisses and things like that, you know?"
36179	Why in the world did n''t I look where I was driving, instead of rushing right over such a prime collection of rough stones?"
36179	Will you fasten it before I go?"
36179	Will you go along?"
36179	Wo n''t you please help me?"
36179	Would n''t you be apt to think that it was a pretty mean piece of business?"
36179	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
36179	ai n''t this some storm?
36179	can you tell me where these people live?''
36179	can you turn around?"
36179	challenged the young millionaire, and then as he drew closer he added:"Oh, the Rovers, eh?
36179	did he really say that?"
36179	do n''t you want to come with us?"
36179	do you mean to threaten me?"
36179	do you really mean you are going to have those things for a spread?"
36179	do you suppose that other horse was running away, and this fellow fell out?"
36179	do you think that money would make any difference to me?"
36179	gasped Ada Waltham,"is it really you?
36179	he''s pretty bitter over the loss of that money, is n''t he, Sam?"
36179	how can you ask such a question?"
36179	how could he have been?"
36179	is n''t it?"
36179	is n''t the check receipt enough?"
36179	is that fellow crazy?"
36179	she cried, and then added:"Who''s that with you?"
36179	so that''s what''s going on, is it?"
36179	that was a dandy catch by Rover, was n''t it?"
36179	what does it mean?"
36179	what have you done with the front handles of your cognomen, anyway?
36179	what in the world shall we do?"
36179	what kept you so long?"
36179	where is Songbird to- day?"
36179	why did n''t you tell me you were going to get up?"
36179	will you?"
36179	you do n''t mean that-- that something has happened to John?"
20870	A bird, eh?
20870	Am I a prisoner?
20870	And Cora?
20870	And Mother Hull?
20870	And ca n''t some one set a table? 20870 And do you know that old gypsy woman, Liza, met me and tried to scare me into-- or out of-- identifying Tony?
20870	And does that satisfy you? 20870 And fresh milk; also toast, and what else?"
20870	And he is a nobleman?
20870	And run all the way up the beach?
20870	And that is why you came?
20870	And the dogs?
20870	And the new tribe she spoke of?
20870	And there are no old huts anywhere? 20870 And they will not fear the tribe?"
20870	And this man David?
20870	And what did happen?
20870	And you are not in bed?
20870	And you can play that piece-- what is it? 20870 And you lost your chaperon?"
20870	And you never meet him?
20870	And you really have patients?
20870	And you will not write to your David?
20870	Angry with the girls?
20870	Any one hurt?
20870	Are n''t they dreadful to get so far away?
20870	Are n''t you afraid in the bungalow-- just you and your mother in this lonely place?
20870	Are there?
20870	Are they gone?
20870	Are you girls going to stay alone to- night?
20870	Are you hurt, Cora?
20870	Are you not afraid of that old woman?
20870	Are you so tired? 20870 Are you sure every one is here, Max?"
20870	Because there are so many kinds of people that----"We are all chorus, and no spot light?
20870	Belle, if you insist upon going on motor tours, why do n''t you try to get some sense?
20870	Belle?
20870	Breath, was n''t that what you wanted? 20870 Brother?"
20870	Built it?
20870	But Ed''s?
20870	But I do n''t believe the cottage would mind it the least bit, would you?
20870	But I have no mother, no father, and what right have they to me? 20870 But could I prove that the man had it?
20870	But could n''t I get some for you, or send you some?
20870	But he could not work-- he is ill?
20870	But how does he come to be Leland?
20870	But how is the man we-- that is-- who went to the hospital?
20870	But if she will not?
20870	But in the morning, when they find three gone-- what then?
20870	But is n''t it dangerous?
20870	But is there anything wrong? 20870 But is there no manager at the hotel?
20870	But say, Betty, did you notice how the daddy takes up with the doc?
20870	But suppose he knew of this crime?
20870	But suppose she does not come?
20870	But the old Gypsy?
20870	But what shall I do?
20870	But what would happen when we found ourselves out in the dark woods? 20870 But whatever took him into the kitchen?"
20870	But where can they be cooked?
20870	But why ask girls for it?
20870	But why did you sing, Cora? 20870 But, if you did attract attention, would not that possibly help you to get away?"
20870	Ca n''t it be fixed?
20870	Ca n''t we go out this morning?
20870	Camping?
20870	Can you not sleep?
20870	Cora? 20870 Could any have left the country by way of Boston?"
20870	Could anything ignite?
20870	Could it be any one from the outside?
20870	Could n''t a fellow or two do the toting?
20870	Could not Lena take a letter for me?
20870	Could we get Lena to take a note to David? 20870 Did Cora say so?"
20870	Did Lena say it was all right?
20870	Did it strike you, boys, that this man answers the description of the man Mrs. Robbins was frightened by?
20870	Did n''t Liza tell your fortune once, and say that you were going to marry the proverbial butter tub? 20870 Did the boys say they would come directly from the post- office?"
20870	Did you bring the hot- water bottle?
20870	Did you bump into something?
20870	Did you ever see such a face?
20870	Did you get a look at him?
20870	Did you hear anything?
20870	Did you hear that Miss Robbins is coming?
20870	Did you kill him?
20870	Did you really get a look at him?
20870	Did, eh? 20870 Do n''t you believe me, Jack, that I was afraid?"
20870	Do n''t you ever sink?
20870	Do n''t you ever smoke?
20870	Do n''t you remember how he soared around?
20870	Do n''t you remember the gypsy''s warning? 20870 Do n''t you think it might be well----""To hire a special officer?
20870	Do n''t you think that dangerous?
20870	Do you compose?
20870	Do you dig them?
20870	Do you know a Betty?
20870	Do you know what they do now with kidnappers?
20870	Do you mind if I smoke?
20870	Do you never leave here? 20870 Do you realize that a man has just jumped out of the window?"
20870	Do you really think so? 20870 Do you really think they intend to keep me here?"
20870	Do you recognize the prisoner?
20870	Do you stay in doors all the time?
20870	Do you suppose Walter and Ed are dead?
20870	Do you suppose they will say anything about her shooting him?
20870	Do you think he is a burglar?
20870	Do you think it is safe about Lena?
20870	Do you think you are strong enough to take milk? 20870 Do you wish anything?"
20870	Do you? 20870 For a couple of jobs?"
20870	Girls, do you imagine we would sit here calmly and try to quiet you if there was anything actually wrong?
20870	Got room enough?
20870	Had Miss Kimball any girl enemies? 20870 Had one on trial?"
20870	Had you trouble?
20870	Has Nettie a key?
20870	Has all the wood been searched?
20870	Have n''t you forgotten him yet? 20870 Have we so many houses?"
20870	Have you been there?
20870	Have you no idea?
20870	Helka,she said,"could I, too, go?"
20870	How about sand bars, Ed?
20870	How could you escape?
20870	How did you get me indoors?
20870	How do you know it''s for me?
20870	How do you know that?
20870	How do you manage to get such up- to- date clothes?
20870	How long will it take?
20870	How many pounds?
20870	How would you go?
20870	How?
20870	I forgot my lesson book in your room to- day,said a voice that proved to be that of Christine,"and may I get it?"
20870	I know what you think, but suppose you got out some time? 20870 I say, sis,"he pleaded,"ca n''t we get back?
20870	I should n''t care so much,Belle confided to her twin sister,"but when we get to Lenox alone, without a chaperon, what will people say?"
20870	I wonder how Jack got him to leave her?
20870	I wonder if it is late or early for motorists?
20870	I wonder if they do n''t want to change cars?
20870	I wonder who it could be? 20870 I wonder why they took me?"
20870	I wonder----"Who''s kissing her now?
20870	If Nettie does not come,remarked Ed,"are you sure, Cora, you wo n''t be the least bit afraid alone at the cottage?"
20870	If everything in the kitchen is gone, do n''t you think we had better bring back some refreshments?
20870	If they should keep her down stairs all night, then could we not venture to leave?
20870	Is he dead?
20870	Is it morning?
20870	Is n''t it good to be in the open air?
20870	Is n''t it splendid?
20870	Is n''t she beautiful?
20870	Is she?
20870	Is that so?
20870	Is this not a pleasant place?
20870	Is this the girl we are after?
20870	It is your home?
20870	Jack,she began,"do you know that the people in the gypsy wagon really did try to stop us?
20870	Jack,she repeated,"Jack what?"
20870	Looks funny, though, does n''t it, Tony?
20870	Might we intrude for a little water?
20870	Might we run onto one?
20870	More haunted house?
20870	Must we? 20870 My, was n''t that a bright stroke of lightning?"
20870	No one else gone?
20870	Not afraid for yourself?
20870	Not deserting us, are they?
20870	Now, Mr. Rand,corrected Cora,"did n''t you take a peek into my auto the night it broke down?
20870	Now, could n''t you just tuck in somehow and sleep a wink or two? 20870 Now, is n''t that nice of them?
20870	Now, is n''t that pretty?
20870	Of course, whoever thought it?
20870	Of course, why not? 20870 Oh, Jim, was n''t it?
20870	Oh, but was n''t it exciting, though?
20870	Oh, do you think they have harmed Betty?
20870	Oh, we fellows do n''t mind it, but, sis, might not some cocoon drop in your hair in the night? 20870 Oh, where?"
20870	Oh, you did? 20870 Out where?"
20870	Praise from you? 20870 Pretty good firing, eh?"
20870	Ran away?
20870	Say, are you girls going to stay here all summer?
20870	Shall we hunt for you?
20870	Shall_ I_?
20870	Should he go to the hospital?
20870	So you are the Motor Girls?
20870	Some what?
20870	Stay here all year?
20870	Surely Lena would not have betrayed us?
20870	Tell him Helka says you must go to bed: to bed, do you hear? 20870 Tell your fortune, lady?
20870	The boy with a smile? 20870 The robber?"
20870	The very safest thing, for he is a man, and how could they injure him?
20870	Then you are content here? 20870 Then you are so sure of reaching them?"
20870	Then you will write to- morrow? 20870 These-- in the evening on the water?"
20870	This looks dreadfully lonely, does n''t it?
20870	This seems too good to last,prophesied Belle, with a sigh,"Do you think it was all right to leave the cottage alone?"
20870	To- night?
20870	We can leave the cellar window----"We can do nothing of the sort, Bess Robinson,interrupted Belle,"and have that man sneak in?
20870	Well, did n''t he prowl around the very first day we came in from leaving mother at the train? 20870 Well, what''s the answer?"
20870	Well? 20870 Were you frightened?"
20870	What a fine chauffeur Miss Cora is?
20870	What about him do you remember?
20870	What can be the matter?
20870	What can we cook on?
20870	What did she say about Salvo?
20870	What did your visitor look like?
20870	What do you say to all crowding into the_ Whirlwind_ and talking it out the rest of the night? 20870 What do you say, papa?"
20870	What do you suppose they are up to?
20870	What do you think, boys? 20870 What do you want?"
20870	What do you want?
20870	What do you want?
20870	What do you want?
20870	What does that mean?
20870	What for?
20870	What happened to them?
20870	What happened?
20870	What happened?
20870	What has happened?
20870	What have you got to say for yourself, Tony?
20870	What is it, Cora?
20870	What is it, Cora?
20870	What is it?
20870	What is it?
20870	What is that?
20870	What kept you?
20870	What name? 20870 What next?"
20870	What saved the second floor?
20870	What shall we do first?
20870	What sort of dogs are they?
20870	What time do you clam?
20870	What time is it?
20870	What time is it?
20870	What was it? 20870 What would any one want in these woods at night?"
20870	What''s the matter?
20870	What''s this?
20870	What''s up? 20870 What, Ed?"
20870	What, dear?
20870	What, madam?
20870	What?
20870	When is Miss Robbins coming?
20870	When shall we hear all about it?
20870	Where are Walter and Ed?
20870	Where are they going?
20870	Where can she be-- to sing, and to sing like that?
20870	Where has he gone?
20870	Where in the world is Hemlock Bend?
20870	Where is Belle?
20870	Where is Bess?
20870	Where is Sam?
20870	Where-- am I? 20870 Where?"
20870	Where?
20870	Where?
20870	Which way?
20870	Who did you say told you about this?
20870	Who is going to take it now?
20870	Whoever thought we would be stalled, that we would lose Miss Robbins, and that we would have to camp out all night in the_ Whirlwind_?
20870	Whom do you think is coming to nurse Belle? 20870 Why ca n''t we clam, Wallie?"
20870	Why did you speak about the gypsies?
20870	Why do n''t you give the boys credit, once in a while, for having a little common sense?
20870	Why not? 20870 Why not?
20870	Why not?
20870	Why should you not be?
20870	Why?
20870	Why?
20870	Why?
20870	Why?
20870	Why?
20870	Will he not go home with you?
20870	With Ed? 20870 With a ball in his leg, or somewhere?
20870	With the horns?
20870	Would you?
20870	Yes, and will the young lady like some of your robes? 20870 Yes, do n''t you know?
20870	Yes, is this the Hemlock Bend? 20870 You are with the motor girls, are n''t you?"
20870	You are wondering about my glass? 20870 You do n''t mean to say that you are going on some dangerous trip in the mountains-- yes, I hear, in the mountains-- to help some foolish girl?
20870	You expected me?
20870	You have it all planned?
20870	You say silver was stolen from the seashore cottage? 20870 You thought I deserted you?"
20870	You, Lena-- why?
20870	You, Regina? 20870 ''Love''s Hankering?''
20870	''Love''s Latitude?''"
20870	About me?"
20870	Am I in America?"
20870	And your brother?"
20870	Any who might like to-- well, would it be possible for them to induce her to go away, on some pretext, so that she might be detained?"
20870	Anything I could do for you?"
20870	Are you crazy?"
20870	Are you going to strike?"
20870	Are you very tired?"
20870	As they entered the little parlor Bess drew Cora aside and demanded:"How ever did Walter find out that she''d just love to go to the Berkshires?
20870	Bess said I was never the least bit afraid----""And are you?"
20870	Bess, can you help me slip in a tube and put on a shoe?"
20870	Bess, may I take your car in for you?"
20870	Betty, ca n''t you come with us?
20870	But of what avail was that?
20870	But some day-- who can tell what you and I may do?"
20870	But suppose he should insist on-- on digging sewers?"
20870	But the men-- the guards?"
20870	But what do they want to know about you that they can not readily find out?"
20870	But who has Lena?"
20870	But will you please finish pumping first?"
20870	CHAPTER II STRIKE OF THE"LEADING LADY""Exactly what did you mean, Cora?"
20870	CHAPTER V FRIEND OR FOE?
20870	CHAPTER XII QUEER COBBLERS"Is n''t she disappointing?"
20870	CHAPTER XXIX A REAL LOVE FEAST"However did it happen?"
20870	CHAPTER XXV THE AWAKENING"What did I do?
20870	CHAPTER XXVIII VICTORY"Is SHE asleep?"
20870	Can you furnish a thousand- dollar bond?"
20870	Cora, where is the little gun?"
20870	Could it be possible that anything had really happened to her?
20870	Could she have been kidnapped?
20870	Delighted?
20870	Did I not give it to her?"
20870	Did I-- did they-- oh, tell me?"
20870	Did he run away?"
20870	Did he?"
20870	Did n''t Mother Hull warn you not to go against Salvo?"
20870	Did n''t we, Helka?"
20870	Did you ever hear of anything so idiotic?
20870	Did you ever see such clouds?"
20870	Did you hurt your nose?"
20870	Did you like Porter?"
20870	Do n''t you remember anything?"
20870	Do you feel better?"
20870	Do you hear?
20870	Do you know anything about poisons?"
20870	Do you know when you fainted they were all very much frightened?
20870	Do you like music?"
20870	Do you want to go back to the cave?"
20870	Does n''t that name suit you?
20870	Going away?
20870	Had he news?
20870	Have you had any since you went to housekeeping?"
20870	Have you not one for me today, Lena?"
20870	Here, man,"to Walter,"do n''t you know better than to drive the lady into the barn?"
20870	Here?"
20870	How are you?"
20870	How could you?"
20870	How did his particular hat get there?"
20870	How do we know but that we might meet the gypsies on this lonely road?"
20870	How long ago?"
20870	How shall I ever be able to get that?"
20870	I do wonder what is keeping Lena?"
20870	I have no fear of its strange ways-- but my money?
20870	If you should make a lady out of a savage, would you think your time ill spent?"
20870	Is n''t it dreadful to be a girl, and have to be toted around under some maternal wing?"
20870	Is n''t it fine that the boys attended to all that arrest and police business for us?"
20870	Is not that a light?"
20870	Is there any news?"
20870	Is there no trace of her?
20870	Might she have married the sick man?
20870	Mr. Foster, will you kindly pick out the man who told you about that message?"
20870	Nothing to do?
20870	Now this time you are really going to allow us to go in the line, eh?"
20870	Now, how do you like this?"
20870	Now, that''s what I call real cozy, and real----""Jack,"interrupted Cora,"have we ever had a long trip entirely without you?"
20870	Now, what do you think of your brother as a public lecturer?"
20870	Now, what in the world is she being rescued from?
20870	Now, what shall I sing-- the''Gypsy''s Warning?''"
20870	Now, you really ca n''t be----""What?
20870	Oh, Helka, can you imagine we are so near freedom?"
20870	Oh, what would she not give for one moment with them?
20870	Or ask who is there?"
20870	Rand?"
20870	Rand?"
20870	Run away?"
20870	See it near the roof?"
20870	Shall I sing?"
20870	Should we call?
20870	Standing over her was a woman-- or was it a dream?
20870	Suppose the gypsy should hypnotize her into sleep and that she might not be able to awaken?
20870	That you, Leland?"
20870	The missing girl from the hotel, is the one you mean, is n''t it?"
20870	Was Cora really awake?
20870	Was it smoke or perfume?
20870	Was it the moonlight on the baby waves?
20870	Was n''t that dangerous?"
20870	Well, now, was n''t it lucky I had the revolver?"
20870	Were they following her?
20870	Were they held up?
20870	What about the dogs?"
20870	What could she mean?
20870	What do you think would be the act?"
20870	What does this mean?"
20870	What happened?
20870	What more could she ask now?
20870	What name did you say, sir?"
20870	What really had become of daring, dashing Cora Kimball?
20870	What shall I do?
20870	What shall we buy?"
20870	What was his name?"
20870	What would be the outcome of their anxiety?
20870	What would happen then?"
20870	What''s that?
20870	What''s the matter?"
20870	What''s this?"
20870	When do we start, if a fellow might make bold to ask?
20870	Where am I?"
20870	Where are the dogs?"
20870	Where are you all?
20870	Where do we stop tonight?"
20870	Where''s your boat?"
20870	Who are you?"
20870	Who could she be?
20870	Who could tell what would be the end of it all?
20870	Who do you suppose he might be?"
20870	Who knows anything about such persons or their doings?"
20870	Who was or who is boss?"
20870	Why did n''t the boys chase him?"
20870	Why did you not call me?"
20870	Why did you say they call you Helka?"
20870	Why should I be?
20870	Why should she?
20870	Why should the man not be rude when her evidence had accused him of a serious crime-- that of breaking and entering?
20870	Why, what''s this?
20870	Wo n''t you please get a bucket from the hall?"
20870	Would she really be found?
20870	Would that dreadful old woman enter the room and perhaps insult her?
20870	Would the trees never stop rustling, and would the steps below never cease their shuffling?
20870	Would you believe it?
20870	Would you take wine?"
20870	Yes?
20870	You are not lonely?"
20870	You have n''t happened to hear or to have seen anything of a young girl in these parts, a girl-- who might have gotten lost in the woods; have you?"
20870	You know, we are called the motor girls, do n''t you?"
20870	are all his good looks gone?"
20870	but how and when?
20870	is n''t that lovely?"
20870	is there danger?"
20870	or was it something indefinable that so awakened the sentiments of the party of gay motorists?
20870	said Cora, when she could get her voice,"however did you venture out here?"
20870	was it the murmur of that gliding boat?
20870	what is it?"
20870	what is that?"
20870	what shall we do?"
20870	where is Miss Robbins?"
20870	you frightened, mother?
16101	A silence strike?
16101	A singular conveyance, is it not, Poynter?
16101	A while back,mused Diane innocently,"there was a shooting star above the ridge--""Yes?"
16101	And I?
16101	And I?
16101	And Philip?
16101	And Ras?
16101	And Ronador?
16101	And Themar?
16101	And at sunset?
16101	And having disposed of her,supplied Carl,"you flew up the stairs, applied the key made from the impression-- and stole the paper?"
16101	And sometime you will come here again?
16101	And the Princess Phaedra?
16101	And the first paper?
16101	And the key, Themar,he reminded gently,"the key to the Baron''s desk?
16101	And the over- feminine woman?
16101	And the proposition which is at the same time commercial, eugenic and-- er-- personal?
16101	And the source?
16101	And what have you accomplished?
16101	And what,begged Diane presently,"do you do when it rains?"
16101	And you''ve never been honestly contented since?
16101	And you, Poynter?
16101	And you?
16101	And your cousin?
16101	And your father, Philip?
16101	And your name?
16101	Are you a fussy pessimist?
16101	Are you asleep?
16101	Are you aware,inquired the girl, biting her lip,"that you''re trespassing?"
16101	Are you hurt?
16101	Are you man or devil?
16101	Are you man or saint,he cried at last,"that you can forgive as I have seen your eyes forgive to- night?"
16101	Are you-- er-- sinking or merely there?
16101	Aunt Agatha,exclaimed the girl impetuously,"why have you always been so reticent about my mother?"
16101	Aunt Agatha,grumbled Carl kindly,"why fuss so?
16101	Aunt Agatha,said Diane kindly,"why not remember that you''re no longer burdened with the terrible responsibility of bringing Carl and me up?
16101	Aunt Agatha,she exclaimed,"what is it?
16101	But the trail, Philip?
16101	But why should I worry?
16101	But,purred the Baron,"why seek a keyhole?"
16101	Can you add anything to that?
16101	Can you follow us to the camp fire yonder?
16101	Carl,he said at last,"tell me, are you honestly in earnest when you rag the fellows so about work and decency and all that sort of thing?"
16101	Diane,he asked gravely,"I wonder how much that incredible tale of the old candlestick pleased you?"
16101	Did n''t the dub carry any conventional antiseptics?
16101	Did n''t we take a whole year to motor over Europe?
16101	Did n''t you know,_ really_? 16101 Did n''t you tell me yesterday that you''d had a feeling some one had been spying on your camp?"
16101	Did you find it during your ten days in the town- house?
16101	Did you like your shirt?
16101	Difficult, too, is n''t it?
16101	Do n''t you remember Mrs. Jarley''s wagon?
16101	Do n''t you remember? 16101 Do you like to float about and smoke?"
16101	Do you withdraw into a sound- proof shell when you think?
16101	Does Johnny have complete freedom in your camp?
16101	Does it pain much?
16101	Has a_ real_ air of distinction, has n''t he, Susanne? 16101 Has n''t Ann told you?
16101	Have I ever misplaced your trust?
16101	Have I not even kept your secret from your father?
16101	Have you ever endured hardship of any kind?
16101	Have you ever met this king- pin I''m exploiting?
16101	Have you forgotten?
16101	He is here?
16101	Honest Injun?
16101	How did you discover its whereabouts?
16101	How did you know?
16101	How long since you''ve had a drink, Dick?
16101	How many times,she begged hopelessly,"must I tell you that I am not collecting ridiculous bugs?"
16101	Hunch,he exclaimed with an involuntary glance at the mended candlestick,"where in the devil did you get this?"
16101	I am to understand that I would undertake this peculiar mission equipped with no further information than you have offered?
16101	I beg your pardon,stammered Diane,"but-- but are you by any chance waiting-- to be rescued?"
16101	I believe,said Diane disapprovingly,"that you were cutting giddy circles over the water and dipping and skimming, were n''t you?"
16101	I may be honored by your reasons, Poynter?
16101	I may speak with freedom?
16101	I meant to mention it before--"What is it?
16101	I take it then,he suggested,"that you know the nomadic lady, Baron Tregar?"
16101	I trust,said Philip politely,"that you are better?"
16101	I wonder,begged Diane impetuously,"if you''ll tell me who Mic- co is?
16101	I-- I am indeed, but I could n''t in the least know that he went about killing people, could I, Diane?
16101	If I do not mind it,said Carl in aggrieved surprise,"why should you?"
16101	In God''s name what threatens her, that even here in these God- forsaken wilds she is not safe?
16101	In God''s name,thundered practical Philip,"why did n''t you look in the other candlestick?"
16101	Is he the first?
16101	Is it not a pretty farewell?
16101	Is n''t it?
16101	Is that possible?
16101	Is there not more romance and adventure in the life of a wandering minstrel than in that of an idle seeker after health? 16101 Is there nothing I may keep from you?"
16101	It spoke of-- of marriage?
16101	It would give a definite and unselfish direction to your own life, would it not, like those weeks at the farm with Wherry?
16101	Johnny,begged Philip,"get Miss Diane some chicken implements, will you, old man?
16101	Johnny,she said,"just why are there so many drowsy negroes about driving loads of hay?
16101	Just what do you mean?
16101	Just what do you mean?
16101	Just what, Poynter,begged the Baron,"is a black- and- tan?"
16101	Just when,said he lazily,"did you steal the paper I found in the candlestick?
16101	Just why,begged Philip icily,"did you wish me to intrude further upon the hospitality of Miss Westfall?"
16101	May I see you?
16101	May I-- may I not know that too?
16101	May a man look upon such remorse as that,asked Mic- co,"and not forgive?
16101	Miss Westfall-- I spied upon her camp in Connecticut--"Yes?
16101	My good man,she demanded,"what do you mean by lying here on a lace spread with your feet tied and your head scarred?"
16101	My word as a gentleman is sufficient?
16101	Of-- of the Indian mother?
16101	Oh, what is abroad in the marsh and the terminal sea? 16101 One does not quite understand,"he suggested raising handsome eyebrows in subtle disapproval;"the negro, the hay-- the curious camp?"
16101	One may pay his respects to Miss Westfall?
16101	One o''them damned black- and- tans, eh?
16101	Philip,he choked, unnerved by the other''s gentleness,"you don''t-- you ca n''t mean-- you believe in me--_yet_?"
16101	Philip,she whispered with dark, tragic eyes fixed upon his face,"who-- who shot the bullet that night?
16101	Philip-- was it-- was it Themar''s knife?
16101	Quarreled with his father or something, did n''t he?
16101	See here,broke in Jem, somewhat staggered by the careless manner in which Mr. Poynter handled fortunes,"hain''t no foul play about this here, eh?
16101	She told you?
16101	So Monsieur has heard that tune before? 16101 So?"
16101	So?
16101	So?
16101	Surely, Carl,she exclaimed with a swift, level glance,"you do n''t mean that you care?"
16101	Tell me where in the world did you get your camp equipment?
16101	Tell me, Keela, what does it mean?
16101	Tell me, old man,begged Philip whimsically,"what would you do?
16101	Tell me,she begged impetuously,"what was that other reason why I must not journey to Florida in the van?
16101	The Baron knew of your ten days in my cousin''s house?
16101	The music?
16101	The white father?
16101	Themar?
16101	Then you will answer what I ask?
16101	There was passion and dishonor in my heart, Keela, until, one night, I fought and won--"Is it not enough for me that you won?
16101	There''s a lot to tell--"The other candlestick?
16101	Throw them out?
16101	To whom?
16101	Was it necessary to affect callow inexperience and such a happy- go- lucky, imbecile philosophy?
16101	Was it necessary to humiliate me in the presence of Miss Westfall?
16101	We fly this morning?
16101	Well,fumed Starrett irritably,"why in thunder do n''t you say something?"
16101	Well,said Mr. Poynter indifferently,"where are you going?"
16101	Well,said Philip abruptly,"do you mind if I say that your trip seems a most imprudent venture?"
16101	Well?
16101	Well?
16101	What are you going to do with these?
16101	What bullet?
16101	What did he hope to gain by writing to Houdania?
16101	What do you mean?
16101	What do you understand, little Indian lady?
16101	What glints so oddly there,he wondered,"when the fire leaps?"
16101	What in the world are you going back to the farm for? 16101 What in the world is it all about?"
16101	What in the_ world_ is it all about?
16101	What is he doing?
16101	What is it, Aunt Agatha?
16101	What is it, Diane?
16101	What is it?
16101	What is it?
16101	What is it?
16101	What is your favorite painting?
16101	What is your real name?
16101	What of her? 16101 What reason?"
16101	What was it?
16101	What was it?
16101	What were Tregar''s intentions about the paper?
16101	What will you do now, Dick? 16101 What''s the trouble?"
16101	What''s wantin''?
16101	What''s wrong?
16101	What,asked the girl seriously,"is a palmer?"
16101	What,questioned the Baron presently,"think you, are my fine gentleman''s plans, Poynter?"
16101	What,said he sullenly to Philip,"would you have us do?"
16101	What?
16101	When did you hit the trail?
16101	When do you think you''ll go?
16101	When you took service with my aunt in the spring, you were looking for a certain paper?
16101	Where are you going?
16101	Where are you?
16101	Where are your lights?
16101	Where did you get tomatoes?
16101	Where have you been all day?
16101	Where in thunder have I seen him before?
16101	Where is Themar?
16101	Where is he?
16101	Where is the paper now?
16101	Where is this persistent young nomad of the hay- camp anyway?
16101	Where were you?
16101	Where ye want him took?
16101	Where''s His Nibs?
16101	Where,demanded Diane hopelessly,"did you get this ridiculous outfit?"
16101	Where,demanded Diane indignantly,"did you come from anyway?"
16101	Where,demanded Diane,"is the hay- camp?"
16101	Who are you,he whispered,"that you suffer with him now?
16101	Who attempted to kill Miss Westfall?
16101	Who blundered?
16101	Who,he demanded elaborately,"who ever heard of a treasonous barnacle before?
16101	Who,said the girl gravely in a clear, rich contralto,"who are you?"
16101	Why are you following me with the music- machine?
16101	Why are you here?
16101	Why are you so quiet?
16101	Why are you so suspicious?
16101	Why did n''t you float about and smoke on Mr. Sherrill''s lake?
16101	Why did you serve in my cousin''s house without the knowledge of the Baron?
16101	Why do n''t you break away from this sort of thing, Dick?
16101	Why do you look at me so?
16101	Why do you speak of it?
16101	Why do you think I adopted the stained face-- the disguise of a wandering minstrel?
16101	Why does Ronador fear for his son? 16101 Why does he ride away for days with Sho- caw?"
16101	Why fuss now?
16101	Why is it that you must ask me all these things that I may not honorably answer?
16101	Why is it,she demanded,"that no one ever seems to understand what I''m saying?
16101	Why must we talk in riddles?
16101	Why not bring your own plate, knife, fork, spoon and a good saw over to my hay- camp and dine with me? 16101 Why not give me a logical reason for your presence in America?"
16101	Why not? 16101 Why not?"
16101	Why take to the highway,begged Philip guilelessly,"when the task is so unpleasant?"
16101	Why were you happier after the storm?
16101	Why were you in the forest that night of storm and wind?
16101	Why,cried Diane,"did you fight with Themar in the forest?
16101	Why,hissed the Baron,"did you lie?
16101	Why?
16101	Why?
16101	Why?
16101	Why?
16101	Will you be through by noon?
16101	Will you go alone?
16101	Will you take Diane an extra raincoat and rubbers?
16101	Will you?
16101	Yes,said Ronador impatiently,"what is it?"
16101	Yes?
16101	Yes?
16101	Yes?
16101	Yes?
16101	Yes?
16101	Yes?
16101	Yes?
16101	Yes?
16101	Yes?
16101	You are fully decided to break faith with Phaedra, knowing what may come of it?
16101	You are strong-- and sure?
16101	You have been lonely?
16101	You hear it, Tregar? 16101 You honestly mean that you do n''t know?"
16101	You like it?
16101	You mean--"That they did not take a child away from the Indian village as the paper in the candlestick declares--"And the daughter of Theodomir?
16101	You read the paper of course when you stole it from my desk?
16101	You spoke of seeing Carl?
16101	You went back later?
16101	You will go again to- night?
16101	You will we d Prince Ronador?
16101	You would go back then, ill, sullen, resentful, with the news that we must lay before your father? 16101 You would not have me break mine?"
16101	You-- you dragged him there?
16101	Your money is quite gone, is it not?
16101	Your trip to New York last night was-- hum-- uneventful?
16101	A fool might have turned-- and been shot in the back for his pains, eh?
16101	A king so mad that the affairs of a nation must be administered by a prince regent-- your father?
16101	And added naïvely,"She was the Roman goddess of light-- and of hunting, is it not so?"
16101	And added, acidly,"Where are you going?''
16101	And if it is, where under Heaven has he been driving that hay for the last three days?"
16101	And the paper?
16101	And who may say?
16101	And who taught you how to walk?
16101	And why in thunder did Themar crib an aeroplane and bump his fool head?"
16101	And why must his life touch mine after all these years?"
16101	And why, Monsieur,"purred Carl softly,"did you seek to kill me by a trick?"
16101	And you, Keela?"
16101	Are love and hatred then akin?"
16101	Are you a guest of hers?"
16101	Are you an orphan?"
16101	Are you better now?"
16101	Are you coming along to- night or not?"
16101	Are you going to fuss about that?"
16101	Away from Ronador?
16101	But that night by the old chief''s camp fire, Philip discovered--""Yes?"
16101	But what of it?
16101	But why?"
16101	By and by, Diane, you will write to the lodge of Mic- co?
16101	CHAPTER II AN INDOOR TEMPEST"If you''re broke,"said Starrett, leering,"why do n''t you marry your cousin?"
16101	CHAPTER XXXVII IN THE GLADES"What the devil is the matter with you, Carl?"
16101	Can you get down?"
16101	Can you not see it?"
16101	Did I tell you that last night, after all our discomfort, I got nothing but a smelly buzzard?
16101	Did n''t I rescue a dime from the fish?"
16101	Did n''t you know she was at the farm?"
16101	Did the Baron''s eyes flash suddenly with a queer dry humor?
16101	Did the storm get you last night, Philip?"
16101	Do n''t I, mother?"
16101	Do you know the Sherrills?"
16101	Do you know the way to the attic door in the west wing?"
16101	Do you know what I thought that day on the lake when I saw you coming through the trees?
16101	Do you know?"
16101	Does n''t it ever get you?"
16101	Doubtless the Baron''s hostess had heard?
16101	Excellency knows the-- er-- romantic ensemble?"
16101	French, was it not?
16101	From the forest came again the signal:"Where are you?"
16101	Had n''t you heard?
16101	Has it not occurred to you that after all it is the sanest way out of this horrible muddle?"
16101	Have I not said again and again that I am Sigimund Jokai, of Vienna, touring in America?"
16101	Have you by any chance a reputable rope anywhere about you?"
16101	Have you ever longed to sleep in the woods,"she added abruptly,"with stars twinkling overhead and the moonlight showering softly through the trees?"
16101	Have you no single thought of regret for that fair land of ours you left?"
16101	He taught you about Rome?"
16101	Hello, Hunch, is that you?"
16101	How could I take that other man''s child?
16101	How did you know?"
16101	How safeguard his life from the men who were hunting him?
16101	How should I know why it was burning?
16101	I am assured of your interest, Poynter?"
16101	I am hot of temper--""And kill whoever angers you?
16101	I knew it would come out-- though how could I foresee that the Baron and Mr. Poynter and the Prince would know?
16101	I know your head was turned a bit by the salary Starrett gave you, but you''ll not go back to that sort of work for a while anyway, will you?"
16101	I may trust at least to your silence?"
16101	I sincerely hope you''re not too fastidious for tin cups?"
16101	I think I know--""You will not tell me?"
16101	I was not in the_ least_ aware that our mysterious incognito was a prince, were you, Diane?"
16101	I''ve a little--""Would a thousand a year see you through, with what you''ve got?"
16101	I-- I''ve never spoken of her before-- I was n''t fit--""Yes?"
16101	If-- if you could have told me something different--""Is it useless to ask you to trust me, Diane?"
16101	Is it a candle or an electric bulb?"
16101	Is it an inherited appetite?"
16101	Is it not better to tell me than foolishly to waste such splendid nerve and grit as you possess?"
16101	Is it the revolver?"
16101	Is n''t it funny?
16101	Is n''t it plaintive?"
16101	Is n''t it romantic?
16101	Is n''t it_ wonderful_ to have such unique and thrilling adventures?
16101	Is not that enough?
16101	It was bad enough to have you in those horrible Glades, but Diane--""Aunt Agatha,"said Carl patiently,"what in thunder are you driving at anyway?"
16101	It''s the best farm in the valley, but, you see, he has n''t the time and he''s growing old--""Why not take a course at an agricultural college?"
16101	Johnny, old top, see if you can rustle up a loaf of bread to lend me for breakfast, will you?
16101	Just how,"begged Philip,"does one go about effecting a national ordinance to keep hay- carts off the highway?"
16101	Mamma, too, had a gift of feeling things she did n''t know for sure-- mamma did!--and the servants talk-- of course they do!--who would n''t?
16101	May I not do that too?"
16101	May I smoke?"
16101	May we not wander casually into camp and look at my beautiful gypsy lady without fussing unduly about this infernal mission?
16101	Might not something utterly new and barbaric come of it with proper direction?
16101	Miss Westfall, are you a slave driver?"
16101	More coffee?"
16101	Must I alter my plans for somebody''s stray bullet?"
16101	Must you add to all this the disgrace of breaking faith with Galituria and plunging your country into war?
16101	No?
16101	Now why Diane''s cheeks should blaze so hotly at this aristocratic claim of Mr. Poynter''s, who may say?
16101	Odd, was n''t it?"
16101	Or is that the same one?
16101	Poynter, who in blue blazes are you looking for?"
16101	Poynter?"
16101	Queer, are n''t they?
16101	Romantic, is n''t it?
16101	Seems to have blowy white things at the sides like window curtains, does n''t it?"
16101	Singular, was it not?
16101	So disturbing is the notion,"added Philip unquietly,"that--""Yes?"
16101	Staring intently at the sunlit road, he added:"Is it a common mode of travel-- here in America?"
16101	Surely it is not difficult to catch his meaning?"
16101	Symbolic of the spirit of progress which hangs now above the Glades, is it not?
16101	Tell me,"he added humorously to Diane,"just how do you contrive to remember bread and salt?"
16101	That is fair?"
16101	That was your intention?"
16101	There are but few--""She spoke of your own father?"
16101	There are possibilities of confidences over a camp fire--""You expected me to-- spy upon Miss Westfall?"
16101	There is more?"
16101	There remained, financially, what?
16101	There''s something else--""Yes?"
16101	Think I told you I''d spent a month or so in a Houdanian monastery several years ago, did n''t I, Dick?"
16101	To what do you attribute it?"
16101	Uncah?
16101	Was Ronador forgotten?
16101	Was not my wildest error,"he demanded reverting afresh to the other''s reproach,"that homesick letter that brought him to my side?
16101	Well, young fellow, what do you think of yourself, eh?"
16101	What did he mean to- night?"
16101	What do you want?"
16101	What has Themar been doing?
16101	What have you done?
16101	What if Diane were to--_die_?
16101	What in the world am I to do with him?
16101	What is he to me?
16101	What is it?
16101	What made the racket?"
16101	What man is better than another?
16101	What might opportunity do for this strange, exotic flower of Osceola''s people?
16101	What stung so?"
16101	What was the portent of his peculiar interest anyway?
16101	What were you doing in the meantime?"
16101	What wonder if Diane built faces and fancies in the ember- glow of the Seminole fire- wheel?
16101	What wonder if Indian instincts had driven her forth to the wild?
16101	What wonder if like the pine- wood sparrow and the wind of Okeechobee the voice of the woodland always questioned?
16101	What wonder if the dawn was streaked with imperial purple?
16101	What wonder if the soft, musical tongue of the Seminole had come lightly to her lips?
16101	What wonder that he lingered?
16101	What ye goin''to do with him?"
16101	What''s the matter with my legs, Carl?"
16101	When in the world did you come back from the farm, child?
16101	Where is the candlestick?
16101	Where was Houdania?
16101	Who are you that you know the tongue of my country?"
16101	Who came to America when his letter of homesick pleading came?
16101	Who found it?"
16101	Who is Theodomir?
16101	Who killed him when conscience and duty would have sent him back to the court of his father?
16101	Who knew when he fled wildly away from the pomp and inequalities he hated?
16101	Who knows?
16101	Who watched for his secret letters?
16101	Who?
16101	Why are you so white and quiet, Diane?
16101	Why did he follow-- always follow?
16101	Why did he make me ridiculous at the Sherrill fête?
16101	Why did my first inkling of its effect come in the sight of your face in suspicious territory?
16101	Why did you go to the Westfall camp and attack Poynter?
16101	Why did you hum when you cooked his supper and called to him through the trees?"
16101	Why did you swear these scars came from a disastrous flight in a stolen aeroplane?
16101	Why do you fuss so about little things?
16101	Why fuss about it, Diane?
16101	Why had he not thought of that before?
16101	Why had the Baron wished him to stay in the camp of Diane?
16101	Why has it been ignored?
16101	Why have you been spying upon Miss Westfall when I expressly forbade it?"
16101	Why have you night after night watched my camp?
16101	Why impoverish my existence by a lost opportunity?
16101	Why is Granberry still alive?
16101	Why is he driving about now in the music- machine to mock me?
16101	Why mean anything when words come so easy without?
16101	Why moon so and shoot pebbles at the frogs?"
16101	Why not stay in bed and let Johnny bring your breakfast to you?"
16101	Why not wait until your tea is a little cooler?"
16101	Why should I tell him?
16101	Why that mad stir of love- hunger to- night as Diane stood in the doorway?
16101	Why the swift black flash of hatred now?
16101	Why were you creeping to her wigwam to- night with a knife in your hand?"
16101	Why write?
16101	Why,"he added curtly,"did you later spy upon my cousin''s camp when Tregar had expressly forbidden it?"
16101	Why?
16101	Why?
16101	Will you contribute enough hay for a cushion?
16101	Will you lend me an inch or so of that stout invertebrate climbing out of the can by you?"
16101	Will you never get over it?
16101	Will you permit me to care?
16101	Would he, think you, dare all this for the sake of-- spying?"
16101	Would you believe that I lived for two days and nights in a mountain cave?
16101	Would you mind,"her wonderful black eyes met his in a glance of frank inquiry,"would you mind-- explaining?
16101	You are annoyed?"
16101	You are sure about the paper?"
16101	You go in the morning?"
16101	You have climbed it perhaps-- touring?"
16101	You know that?"
16101	You know what lies on the other side?"
16101	You mean your daughter?"
16101	You remember?"
16101	You trust me, Mic- co?"
16101	You will not ride away soon to the far cities of the North?"
16101	You wo n''t forget me, Keela?"
16101	You''ll forgive me?"
16101	You''ll go back to her?"
16101	You''ll go-- for me?"
16101	You''ll grant that?"
16101	You''ll motor back with me?"
16101	You''re strong enough to start now?"
16101	Your aunt sat upon the floor of the hall crying--""Yes?"
16101	Your father knows you are here in America?"
16101	Your resolution to leave me-- that is final?"
16101	_ To spy_?
16101	begged Diane helplessly in a flash of foreboding,"what in creation are you trying to say?"
16101	do I ever know, Jethro?
16101	exclaimed Ann Sherrill one lazy morning,"what in the_ world_ is that exceedingly mournful tune you''re humming?"
16101	guessed Carl keenly,"so you''re in some muddle there, too, eh?"
16101	said Diane,"for Arcadia is Together- land, is n''t it, Philip?"
16101	said Philip politely;"that was tough, was n''t it?"