large/3413/bunnybrown_christmastreecove_1012_librivox_64kb_mp3/bunnybrownchristmastreecove_23_hope_64kb_3
large/3413/bunnybrown_christmastreecove_1012_librivox_64kb_mp3/bunnybrownchristmastreecove_23_hope_64kb
English
3413
"Not now, dear," said his mother. "It is quite a lot of work, and you get so muddy digging clams. After a while, when daddy can be with us, we may have a big bake on the beach some night." "And maybe Mr. Ravenwood will come!" exclaimed Sue. "Maybe he will," agreed her mother. NOT NOW DEAR SAID HIS MOTHER IT IS QUITE A LOT OF WORK AND YOU GET SO MIGHTY DIGGING CLAMS AFTER A WHILE WHEN DADDY CAN BE WITH US WE MAY HAVE A BIG BAKE ON THE BEACH SOME NIGHT AND MAYBE MISTER RAVENWOOD WILL COME EXCLAIMED SUE MAYBE HE WILL AGREED HER MOTHER
d seem to drag for Bunny, Sue, and Harry. They did not know just what time to expect Mr. Ravenwood in his boat, to claim his box and to bring the strange dog. Every now and again the children would ask: "When do you think he'll come?" Then, at last, Mrs. Brown had decided on the picnic as a means of keeping them quiet. Picnics were often held at Christmas Tree Cove, and could be quickly got up. All that was necessary to do was to put up a lunch and go down to one of the many nice places on the beach. Harry was sent over to the hotel to ask his mother if he might go, and also to invite her to be one of the party, and soon Mrs. Slater was on her way back to Bark Lodge with her little son. "It is very nice of you, Mrs. Brown, to ask us," said Mrs. Slater. "I shall have just as much fun as the children," replied the mother of Bunny and Sue Brown. Uncle Tad and Bunker Blue were also delighted to go, and Bunny wanted to take his shovel and dig for soft clams and have a clambake on the beach.  INDEED THE TIME DID SEEM TO DRAG FOR BUNNY SUE AND HARRY THEY DID NOT KNOW JUST WHAT TIME TO EXPECT MISTER RAVENWOOD IN HIS BOAT TO CLAIM HIS BOX AND TO BRING THE STRANGE DOG EVERY NOW AND THEN THE CHILDREN WOULD ASK WHEN DO YOU THINK HE'LL COME THEN AT LAST MISSUS BROWN HAD DECIDED ON THE PICNIC AS A MEANS OF KEEPING THEM QUIET PICNICS WERE OFTEN HELD AT CHRISTMAS TREE COVE AND COULD BE QUICKLY GOT UP ALL THAT WAS NECESSARY TO DO WAS TO PUT UP A LUNCH AND GO DOWN TO ONE OF THE MANY NICE PLACES ON THE BEACH HARRY WAS SENT OVER TO THE HOTEL TO ASK HIS MOTHER IF HE MIGHT GO AND ALSO TO INVITE HER TO BE ONE OF THE PARTY AND SOON MISSUS SLATER WAS ON HER WAY BACK TO BARK LODGE WITH HER LITTLE SON IT IS VERY NICE OF YOU MISSUS BROWN TO ASK US SAID MISSUS SLATER I SHALL HAVE JUST AS MUCH FUN AS THE CHILDREN REPLIED THE MOTHER OF BUNNY AND SUE BROWN UNCLE TAD AND BUNKER BLUE WERE ALSO DELIGHTED TO GO AND BUNNY WANTED TO TAKE HIS SHOVEL AND DIG FOR SOFT CLAMS AND HAVE A CLAM BAKE ON THE BEACH
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