overboard and had floated away. As Bunny had said, they did not need oars now.
"Isn't this fun!" cried Bunny.
"Yes," said Sue. "I like it. My dolly likes it, too! Do you like it, Splash?"
Splash did not answer. He hardly ever did answer, except with a bark or a whine, when Bunny or Sue spoke to him, and the children did not understand dog language. Anyhow, Splash seemed to like the umbrella sail, for he stretched out in the bottom of the boat and went to sleep.
Bunny held the open umbrella, and Sue held her doll. Of course, the doll had nothing to do with the sailing of the boat, but Sue kept her in her arms.
"You aren't going to sail very far; are you, Bunny?" asked Sue as the boat kept on going faster and faster.
"Not very far," Bunny answered. "We'll just sail around the end of the island where Bunker went fishing."
Now this would have been all right if the children had sailed around the end of the island where Bunker Blue happened to be. But
