"It's just fine!" she answered. "What a lot of money!"
But few were as generous as the kind man, and most of those who drank at the lemonade stand just laid down pennies.
Bunny and Sue had taken in quite a few pennies, and the pitcher was nearly empty of lemonade.
"I'll go in and make more as soon as we sell it all," Bunny said.
"We'll have a lot of money for Old Miss Hollyhock," observed Sue. "She will be rich, then, won't she, Bunny?"
"I guess sixteen cents isn't rich. But we did better than I thought we would. Oh, look!" suddenly cried Bunny. "There's a dog, and some one has tied a tin can to his tail!"
Down the street, yelping and barking, came a small yellow dog, and, bounding after him, bumping about and scaring him, was a big, empty tin can, tied to the dog's tail.
"Oh, Bunny!" cried Sue, "he's coming right here. He'll upset our lemonade stand!"
"That's what he will," Bunny agreed. "Hi, there! Stop! Go the other way! Shoo!" he cried, waving his arms at the dog, while Sue took up the nearly empty lemonade pitcher.
On came the frightened dog, straight for the stand and the two children.