In a deep voice I said, “Now you go home, or I’m going to wear you out.
This hurt their feelings. With their tails between their legs and trotting side by side, they started back.
Every little way they would stop and look back at me.
It was too much. I couldn’t stand it. I began to feel bad all over.
“Well, all right,” I said. “Come on, you can go, but, Dan, if there are any dogs around the store, and you get in a fight,
I won’t take you hunting for a whole year, and I mean that,” although I knew I didn’t.
They came running, tickled to death. Little Ann took one of her silly spells.
She started nipping at the long red tail of Old Dan. Not getting any reaction from him, she jumped over him.
She barked at him. He wouldn’t even look at her. She ran around in front of him and laid down in the trail, acting like a cat ready to spring.
Stiff-legged, he walked up close to her, stopped, and showed his teeth.
I laughed out loud. I knew he wouldn’t bite her any more than he would bite me.
He was just acting tough because he was a boy dog.
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