level. Gradually the distressing scenes of the flood disappeared.
"Well, we certainly got some great pictures," said Blake, when the last of the reels had been packed up for shipment to New York.
"That's so!" agreed his chum, "and we've got a great story to tell."
"It's been about the most exciting time we ever had, since we got into this business," went on Blake.
"Not even excepting earthquake land," laughed Joe. "I wonder if we'll ever duplicate this?"
And whether they did or not may be learned by reading the next book in this series, to be called: "The Moving Picture Boys at Panama; Or, Stirring Adventures Along the Great Canal."
And now, I believe, I have told you all there is to tell concerning the adventures of Blake and Joe in the big Mississippi River flood. With the going down of the waters all danger was passed, though the peril had been great, and the toll of lives and property heavy. But, aside from the loss of some personal belongings, and the films which the theatrical company had taken, matters were not so bad. And the loss of the dramatic films was more than balanced by the ones taken by Joe and Blake of the big inundatoin.
