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Hancock, H. Irving (Harrie Irving), 1868-1922

"The High School Boys in Summer Camp"

Turning on his heel,
he started to walk away.
But Dick kept close at his side.
"Shake my trail, you!" ordered the other gruffly. "If you don't
you'll be sorry!"
With that the stranger broke into a loping run. At first glance
this gait didn't seem to be a swift one, but it was the long,
easy, loping stride of the wolf in motion. Young Prescott found
that he had to exert himself in order to keep up with the other.
"Go back to your shack!" ordered the prowler.
"Hold on a minute, so that I can talk with you," urged Prescott.
By this time they were at a considerable distance from the camp.
Suddenly the prowler halted, wheeling about like a flash, glaring
into young Prescott's eyes.
"Now, I'll learn you!" growled the prowler.
"Do you mean that you'll _teach_ me?" queried Prescott. "What?"
"I'll learn you," growled the other, "not to keep on banging around
me when I don't want you!"
"Do you happen to have any idea," Dick persisted coolly, "that
your name is probably Page, and that you undoubtedly have a very
rich father, who is trying to find you?"
"Where did you read that fairy tale?" sneered the prowler.
"Partly on your skin to-day," Dick rejoined, "when I came upon
you as you were dressing near that pool.


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