But Danny was very sulky and plotted all manner
of evil things against the Bobbseys.
"He is a very bad boy," said Nan. "If I were you, Bert, I'd have nothing
more to do with him."
"I don't intend to have anything to do with him," answered her twin
brother. "But, Nan, what do you think he meant when he said he'd make
trouble about Mr. Ringley's broken window? Do you imagine he'll tell Mr.
Ringley I broke it?"
"How would he dare, when he broke it himself?" burst out Nan.
"I'm sure I don't know. But if he did, what do you suppose Mr. Ringley
would do?"
"I'm sure I don't know," came helplessly from Nan. "You can't prove
that Danny did it, can you?"
"No."
"It's too bad. I wish the window hadn't been broken."
"So do I," said Bert; and there the talk came to an end, for there
seemed nothing more to say.
CHAPTER XX
ST. VALENTINE'S DAY
St. Valentine's Day was now close at hand, and all of the children of
the neighborhood were saving their money with which to buy valentines.
"I know just the ones I am going to get," said Nan.
"I want some big red hearts," put in Freddie.
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