[Dab Kinzer by William O. Stoddard]@TWC D-Link book
Dab Kinzer

CHAPTER XXXI
13/15

The dear, brave little fellows! Fighting is dreadful.

Did any of them get hurt ?" "Hurt, dear?
No; and they gave those young ruffians--H'm! Well--David had to do a great deal of fighting, Mary, but we must not approve too."-- "My dear! I say they did right." And the little woman's tired face flushed into sudden beauty, with her honest enthusiasm over "those boys." They had not reached the end of their day's experiences, however, when they left the minister's gate, or even when they arrived at their own.
At that very moment Mrs.Myers was once more standing in the kitchen doorway.
"Dick, as soon as you've had your supper, you may take one of those strings of fish over to Deacon Short's, and another to Mrs.
Sunderland's.

You may clean all the rest." "Yes'm," said Dick vaguely, "but dar's on'y one string." "Only one?
Where are all the rest, I'd like to know ?" Dabney and his friends were around the corner of the house now, and her last question was plainly directed to them.
"The rest of what, Mrs.Myers' ?" "Why, the fish.

What have you done with them ?" "Oh! they're all right, Mrs.Myers," said Ford.

"Fish are good for brains.


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