"Every one," answered the little girl.
"And we even played some of 'em backwards, so's to make 'em seem different," put in Teddy.
"Well, if you had to do that it must be pretty hard!" laughed Mrs. Martin. "I know it isn't any fun to stay in the house, but to-morrow the storm may be over and then you can go out. I know that won't help matters now," she went on, as she saw that Teddy was about to say something. "But if you'll let me think a minute maybe I can plan out some new games for you to play."
"Oh, Mother, if you only can!" cried Jan eagerly.
"Don't talk—let her think!" ordered Teddy. "We want to have some fun—a lot of fun!"
So he and his sister sat very quietly while his mother thought of all the things that might be possible for a little boy and girl and their baby brother to do when they had to stay in the house.
"I have it!" cried Mrs. Martin at last.
"Something for us to play?" asked Janet.
"Yes. How would you like to play steamboat and travel to different countries?"
"Not real?" cried Ted, with a look at the snow outside.