Hurray!" Dr. Dempster and Mrs. Mountain having clattered into the yard, jumped from their horses, and ran to the garden where George and Harry were walking, their tall enemy stalking opposite to them; and almost ere George Warrington had time sternly to say, "What do you here, Madame?" Mrs. Mountain flung her arms round his neck and cried: "Oh, George, my darling!

" "Hurray!" shouted Patsy.

" "Hurray!" cried Hal.

" "Hurray!" cried Hal.

"Hurray!" said one.

Men of Garlic, stop your scorning, Change your food and hear our warning, See the day of Progress dawning, Give three cheers Hurray!

" "Hurray!" said Hootsey.

and hurray for one-and-twenty!

"Hurray!" shouted Roy, dashing forward.

Hurray, I've found one!"

"Hurray!" shouted Bambi, rushing into the kitchen to break the news to Ardelia, since the Professor was not there.

" "Hurray," shouted Roy; "we'll come, and just read our letters, Aunt Judy!

"Hurray!" shouted little Mr. Saunders in his excitement.

In his twenty-two rules, independently of their examples, Hurray has used six hundred and seventeen words, thus giving an average of twenty-eight to each rule; whereas in the twenty-four rules which are presented above, the words are but four hundred and thirty-six, making the average less than nineteen.

"L. Hurray cor.

hurray!

Hip, hip, hurray!

Board: Her husband hates her, Hip, hurray!

"Hurray!" cried Tommy, "they recognize me now!

"Four columns of it," shouted Rob, "hurray, boys, that means news!

" "Hurray," cheered the others, much heartened by the prospect of any trace of the missing boy, however slight.

"Hurray for the girl with the red scarf!" called another.

'Hurray for the hero!

'Hurray!' yelled Willie, and rose stiffly to his feet.

"Hurray!" shouted Glover, after a long stare, in which the emotions succeeded each other like colors in a dolphin.