When Mr. Eigleen went home everyone was surprised at this acrobatic adventure.
Mrs. Eigleen made a plan now. "Sometime at midnight," she said, "we could take a covered lantern and go down on the meadow to try to find out where Eepersip sleeps. I know the meadow is very large, but common sense tells me that she would sleep near the woods; so to-morrow night let's go and try to find her."
"Er--er--I don't know," replied Mr. Eigleen. "I’m a little bit afraid of that meadow, such curious things are happening there all the time."
"What has happened yet?" snapped Mrs. Eigleen. "You're an old coward, you are. I'd go in a minute, to save Eepersip."
"So’d I, so’d I," said Mr. Eigleen, hurriedly. "T only think that there is some curious magic about that field."
"I agree with you there," said Mrs. Eigleen. "But, as I said before, when it comes to saving Eepersip I'd go into thicker magic than there is in the field."
So they planned to get up a little after midnight and circle the field near the edge of the woods; and as there were six of them, Eepersip wouldn't have much chance of escaping if they once got their hands on her. That evening they ate a light
