CHAPTER XI.
MARGERY MAKES A CUSTARD "Oh, dear, but I jutht _do_ wonder what the boyth are going to do!" lisped Tommy, as the motor boat started once more on its travels.
"There's nothing very uncertain, in their own minds," laughed Harriet.
"Just see how fast they're going.

They've decided upon something." "They're going back to their camp, but I've an idea they're going to come over soon," guessed Hazel, "and make a regular search for us." "Something of that sort," agreed Miss Elting.
"Well," said Jane sagely, "from their speed and the comfortable way they're all sitting, I'm sure the boys are not doing any guessing about their plans." "No.

They've pathed the guething over to uth," lisped Tommy sagely.
"Anyway," said Jane McCarthy, "if our friends can't find us, then our enemies can't, either." "I hadn't thought of that," Harriet nodded.
"I wish I knew what the boys' plan is.

At any rate we must begin to think of outwitting them a second time." "How ?" asked Hazel eagerly.
"Oh, I have the greatest scheme! That is, if they come back again," added Harriet.

"We will just have those boys so mystified that they won't know what they are doing." "What do you propose to do ?" asked Hazel.
"That is a dark secret.