And now that I have really taken the responsibility of the tent and fixtures on myself, I don't think it would be right to go away and leave the place, especially as I don't know where to find that boy.
The owner will be back in a day or two, and I would like to explain matters to him and give up the property in good order into his hands.
And, to tell the truth, we both adore camping-out, and we may never have such a chance again.

We can live here splendidly.

I went out to forage this morning, and found an old fellow living near by who sold me a lot of provisions--even some coffee and sugar--and he's to bring us some milk.

We're going to have supper in about an hour; won't you stay and take a camp-meal with us?
It will be a novelty for you, at any rate." We declined this invitation, as we had so lately dined.

I looked at Euphemia with a question in my eye.