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Alger, Horatio, Jr.

"Franks Campaign Or The Farm And The Camp"

There are some
things, however, that cannot be learned alone. You had better
take measures to form your company."
Frank called upon Mr. Rathburn, the principal of the academy, and
after communicating his plan, which met with the teacher's full
approval, arranged to have notice given of a meeting of the boys
immediately after the afternoon session.
On Thursday afternoon when the last class had recited, previous
to ringing the bell, which was a signal that school was over, Mr.
Rathburn gave this brief notice:
"I am requested to ask the boys present to remain in their seats,
and in which I think they will all feel interested."
Looks of curiosity were interchanged among the boys, and every
one thought, "What's coming now?"
At this moment a modest knock was heard, and Mr. Rathburn, going
to the door, admitted Frank. He quietly slipped into the nearest
seat.
"Your late schoolfellow, Frank Frost," proceeded Mr. Rathburn,
"has the merit of originating the plan to which I have referred,
and he is no doubt prepared to unfold it to you.


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