“Yes, and the man just smiled politely and bowed.”
“Well, Wally is just the cross we’ll have to bear, Miss Hammond.”
“We won’t worry over him, at any rate,” Dulcie replied. “I’ve a grand morning ahead of me. I’m going to take Kamani, my little maid, and an interpreter, and lots of money, and we are going shopping. Imagine it! Shopping in Tokio!”
“It looks just like New York to me,” said Red, “except for the people.”
“Not where we are going. We are going to explore. Here they come now. Good-bye!”
“Good luck!” said Red. He went off to find David, and met him coming down the grand staircase.
“How about a drive, Red?” he called as soon as he caught sight of him. “I’m free for the rest of the morning, and we might see something of the city.”
“Fine!” agreed Red. “I believe that the car that brought Miss Hammond and the professors in last night is assigned to us.”
“Good!” cried David.
They located the car, and found the same young driver at the wheel.