cross for very long at Bunny Brown and his sister Sue.
"You're too little to water ponies, or to go to circuses," said the man with the whip. "You had better go back home. I guess you're lost I'll send a man to take you home."
Then he hurried off, cracking his whip.
"Oh, Bunny!" cried Sue. "Did you hear what he said? He said he was going to send us home! And we won't see the circus. Oh dear!"
"Yes, we will see the circus!" cried Bunny. "I'll ask another man! Come on. Sue. We'll stand in another place, and then he can't find us when he comes back."
Bunny went around to the other side of the horse-tent, followed by his sister and Splash. It would be dreadful to be sent home now, just when the circus was ready to start.
"We'll ask some one else to let us water the ponies, and then they'll give us tickets to get in," said Bunny. "Take hold of my hand, Sue, and then you won't get lost."
As the two children stood there they hardly knew what to do. All about them men were
