CHAPTER XI. 

THE STORM IN THE VALLEY. 

Judging from appearances, when they entered the new cabin of the moonlighters, Ralph concluded that George had said some hard things to Bob because of the part he had obliged him to play. When the two went in to get the few hours of sleep they needed so sadly, for they had been awake during all of the previous night, no one spoke. They were all having what Ralph afterward described as a grand sulking match; but neither one of their guests paid the slightest attention to their ill humor. 

It was then very late in the night, and, tired as each one was, it was but a few moments before the camp was in a state of complete repose, from which neither moonlighter, engineer nor student awakened until the sun had been looking in upon them nearly an hour. 

If Bob had been cross the previous evening, his sleep had restored him to his usual good humor, and he greeted Ralph and George with the cheeriest of smiles. 

"I say, old fellow," he began, when Harnett returned from making his toilet at the brook-side, "I realize that we played you a dirty kind of a trick in using your team as we did last night; but at the time I was so anxious to get everything over here all right that I did not stop to think about it. Of course, I can't undo what has been done, but if any money trouble comes to you because of last night's work, neither you nor Gurney shall lose a cent. Try to forget it, won't you, George? Shake hands with me, and say that you will." 
had they gotten much sleep the previous night?
who was at the Cabin?
who said some hard things to Bob?
Did Bob feel better after he slept?
how did Ralph describe how they were acting
how did bob great Ralph and George?
how long had the sun been up before they awoke?
when did Harnett get back?
where?
did George talk to him?
did he try to apologize?
who wouldn't lose a cent?
could what George did be undone?
what is the title of chapter 11
no
few hours of sleep
Ralph, George and Bob
Ralph concluded that George had said some hard things to Bob 
George
George
yes
 his sleep had restored him
a grand sulking match
a grand sulking match
with the cheeriest of smiles
with the cheeriest of smiles
nearly an hour
 nearly an hour
after making his toilet
 returned from making his toilet
at the brook-side
at the brook-side
yes
 he began
yes
 Shake hands with me
George and Gurney
you nor Gurney
no
 I can't undo what has been done
THE STORM IN THE VALLEY
THE STORM IN THE VALLEY