"Yes, and oranges," admitted Bunny. "And we stopped off here to change trains and get something to eat."
"Hum!" mused Nutty. "Speaking of something to eat, where's Toddle? That kitten must be hungry."
"Here it is!" exclaimed Sue, stooping down and picking up the little cat which was purring around her legs.
"Come on, Toddle, I'll give you some milk," said Nutty, holding out his hands for his pet.
"Oh, have you got milk here?" eagerly asked Bunny.
"Well, I've a little in a bottle that I have been saving for Toddle," the tramp answered. "But if you are thirsty I can give you a drink of water. I've got some nice, clean water in a bottle."
"I'm thirsty," said Sue, in a low voice.
"And I'm hungry!" exclaimed Bunny Brown. "But I don't s'pose you have anything to eat, have you?" he asked, hopefully.
"Ha! That's just what I have!" exclaimed the tramp. "If you'll come with me, back to my corner where I left my things, we'll have a little picnic. I don't want to make a light so near this crack in the door. Some railroad men at the stations we pass might see us, and then I'd be arrested."
"What for?" Bunny wanted to know.