ings," suggested Rockley. "We can come here and do what we please."
"Just what I thought," said Pender. "We can smuggle no end of good things here from the nearest village and come whenever we have our off time."
"Perhaps we can do more than that," said Flapp, struck with a sudden idea.
"What?" asked the others.
"I'll tell you some other time. It's a great find," continued the tall boy.
In the meantime those left at the camp had surrounded Dick and were congratulating him on his victory.
"I knew you would win," said Powell, when the excitement was over. "I bet with Lew Flapp on the result. Garling was stakeholder."
"What did you win, Songbird?"
"Six dollars."
"Gracious! You went in pretty deep."
"Flapp called me a coward when I told him I didn't want to bet, so I had to take him up," went on Songbird. "Had it been anybody else I might have given the money back. But I won't give it back to that bully."
"It's against the rules to bet, Songbird."
"But you are not going to tell on me, are you?"
