"I don't feel as if I had seen it half," said Jim. He was not grudging his quarter. "If we had come about one o'clock."
"We'll have to piece it on this end," and Walter laughed. "We must get our money's worth."
"We might stay over," suggested Dele mirthfully.
"Just the thing," returned Jim, "and all for the same money."
The children glanced at each other in sudden surprise. The glory of a grand conspiracy shone in their eyes.
"Well, that's too good!" declared Walter. "Won't I just brag of that at school on Monday. Oh, yes, let's stay."
"We had better go down, for it is getting cool up here. If we only had something to eat. Hanny, are you hungry? I don't believe Nora ever knows whether she has eaten or not. Mother says she's just the worst. I don't mind a bit, but you all——"
"I wouldn't give a copper for supper. It's ever so much more fun staying," rejoined Walter.
"I'm always hungry as a bear, but I'd a hundred times rather stay," Jim replied. "Hanny, will you mind?"
"I'm not a bit hungry," answered Hanny. "It's all so beautiful. Oh, do let's stay!"