The tempting offer of Tim, the absurdity of which he did not stop to consider, conquered his first impulse.
"I move you we appropriate one hundred dollars to put with the Butterfly's money for Mr.Munroe," said William Blight, and Charles had lost the honor of making the motion.
"Second the motion," added Fred Harper.
Those in favor of giving our money to Mr.Munroe will signify it." "Vote against it," said Tim, and Charles accepted the suggestion.
"Ten; it is a vote, though not unanimous," continued Frank, as he cast a reproachful glance at his friend who had voted against the proposition.
He was not surprised to see Tim Bunker vote against it; but that Charles should receive the advice of such a counselor, and such advice, too, was calculated to alarm him.

His friend had but little firmness, and was perhaps more likely to be led away by bad influence than any other member of the club.

He was sorry to see Tim exhibiting his dogged disposition, but more sorry to see Charles so much under his control.
"Hurrah!" shouted Tony, when the vote was declared.

"Let us send up to Mr.Munroe, and tell him what we have done, and get little Paul.

They won't want him now." "But, Tony, you forget that our doings must be approved by our directors," said Frank.
"I'll risk them." "It would be better to have everything right before we promise Mr.
Munroe." "So it would.