"Oh, I do not leesen. Eet ese my beesness to go out weeth you ven you ask eet."
And then they followed him out.
"What a horrid place that was and we thought at first it was so nice," said one.
"In all our lives we can never have a dream half so frightful as that was," said a third.
"One thing sure," said Mary, "this terrible experience has bound us forever and forever together; and because of our common experience in this awful adventure we must initiate Fanny into the mysteries of the noble order of progressive girls, C. C. of C. C."
CHAPTER XV
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE
Foreign theaters, mazes, labyrinths, panopticons, spectatoriums and their ilk had no more charms for the girls, but with Uncle and Aunt they spent the next day in the museums, casinos and panoramas of the city. But wax figures and brain-muddling deceptions were still the value they received for their money.