"Discovered!" muttered Carl Dudder, in disgust. "I told you to be careful."
"I want to talk to you," murmured Ham, not knowing what else to say."
"To-morrow morning, at ten o'clock, at your camp," answered Snap promptly. "That was the bargain."
"But see here—"
"We won't waste words, Ham. It's ten o'clock to-morrow and nothing else."
"We want our boat and our canoe, and we want them now," cried Ike Akley.
"It is not for you to dictate, Ike Akley," said Shep. "We want you to leave and be quick about it. We don't intend to stay up all night fooling with you."
"Let us have our boat and the canoe and we'll promise not to molest you again," said Ham, quite humbly.
"To-morrow, at ten o'clock," said Snap, as firmly as ever. "And let me tell you another thing. If you don't leave us alone now perhaps you'll not get the boat and the canoe at all."
The Spink crowd wanted to argue, but our friends would not listen. One of the boys wanted to fight, but the sight of the guns made him hold
