[Radioactive-developers] Winkle in his eye that betokened that he was read

[Bilansky M. <sym...@he...>]

T lake, and a short time later they were on their own
lake, making for their camp. "Just carry everything
over to the cook tent and leave it there for the present," said Mr.
Waterman. "Jack will put things in order to-morrow." This was done,
and the guides at once set to work to get supper. It was a hurried
meal but it was relished by all. The night had set in by the time the
meal was cooked and they ate by the light of the fire, which was

kept brightly going by one of the guides. Bob thought as he looked at
the lights and shades
cast by the fire, the ruddy face here, the countenance half in shadow
there, the greenness of the leaves that were lighted up by the fire,
the solemn avenues of the trees stretching back into the woods, the
animated movements of the guides and the whiteness of the
tents as the light on them came and went, that he had never seen
anything quite so close to nature, quite so picturesque. CHAPTER VI
PIERRE'S BEAR STORY The boys slept a little later the next morning,
though when they did get up it was evident that Jack had been long
busy. The entire stock of grub gotten the day before had been put away
neatly and carefully and the dunnage bags and tump lines were piled in
a heap at one end of the
table. They spent the day quietly, fishing, swimming and fixing up
things around the camp. They had an early supper and were down by
their fire talking and joking. The guides were soon up in their tent,
talking and showing much more life
than usual. This gave Bob an idea, and he proposed that they would go
and visit the guides. Th