[Submount-devel] 't necessary," said Mr. Brown. "

[Ashauer H. <lim...@we...>]

That now. You have come a long way from your camp." "Oh, that's
another thing we forgot to tell you about," said Bunny. "We're lost."
"Lost?" cried the ragged
man. "Terrible lost," said Sue. "We don't even know which is east,
where the sun gets up, you know." "Oh, I can easily show you that,"
said Mr. Bixby. "And you're not lost any more, for I know where your
camp is." "We hoped you would," said Bunny. "That's why we were glad
to see you through the bushes. Can you take us home?" "I can

and I will," said the ragged man. "I can take you back straight
through

the wood, or around by my cabin,
which will put you on the road along which you went to get your milk
that night. Then you'll have an easier
walk to Camp Rest-a-While, though a little longer one." "Let's go by
the road, though it is longer," said Sue. "I'm tired of walking in the
woods." "All right, and I'll
carry you part of the way," said Mr. Bixby. "Will you give me a
piggy-back?" asked Sue, who was not too
old for such things. "A pickaback

is just what
you shall have," said Mr. Bixby, and Sue soon got up on his
back by stepping from a high stone, to the top
of which Bunny helped her. "Please go

slow," begged the little boy, "'cause we might happen to see Sue's
Teddy bear or my train of cars, where
the Indians or somebody else dropped it; though I don't believe Eagle
Feather would do such a thing." "Oh, I don't think Eagle Feather would
take your toys," said
Mr. Bixby. "He is quite honest. But some of his tribe are not, I'm
sorry to say." So he walked on with Sue on his back and Bunny trudging
along beside, and Tramp, the dog, first running on ahead and then
coming