Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 481
hadrubbed some of the mud from his face and eyes,he looked sheepishly about him, while the restlaughed and jeered at the drenched and drab-bled cub. Cousin Jack asked him if he was hurt, and toldhim he would better wring out his wet jacket, andsit down on a log in the sun, before he went hometo… … Then said Cousin Jack, kindly, That is just what I have come to talk with you about, for I have been to see your poor, patient, hard-working mother, and I can hardly believe that a strong, healthy fel- low, as you are, is really willing to be a trouble toher instead of a help. Tuffy said gruffly,…
Children's literature
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