gate if yo

hing is or

r the

of Bowser that he finally made up his mind that he would in-vest-i-gate and find out for himself if it were true that Bowser was no lon

ything with which Old Man Coyote was concerned. But Reddy had finally come to believe that something certainly had ha

ped along in the blackest of the Black Shadows, he was all the time working nearer and nearer to Farmer Brown's dooryard. Although he was inclined to think it was true that Bowser was not there, he was far too wise to take any unnecessary risk. He approached Farmer Brown's d

k door of Farmer Brown's house opened and Farmer Brown's boy stepped out. Reddy didn't run. He knew that Farmer Brown's boy would never dream that he would dare come so near. Besides, it was very clear that Farmer Brown's boy

Reddy barked softly. Then he barked a little louder. He knew that if Bowser were at home, that bark would bring him out if nothing else did. Bowser di