out like lollypop handles, that Wango put in his mouth? Elephants like that?"
"Yes, Sue. Only an elephant hasn't two tails. One end is his tail, and the other is his trunk—his long nose that he breathes through, and squirts water in. I told you about it."
"Yes, I know. Bunny. But I forgot. And are you going to give the elephant water to squirt in his trunk?"
"Maybe. But I hope he doesn't squirt it on me."
"Or on me," added Sue. "I'm going to water the ponies. They haven't any trunks; have they Bunny?"
"No. Oh, we'll have a good time, Sue."
"And will I get a red balloon?"
"I don't know about that," Bunny Brown shook his head. The more he thought about the circus the harder it seemed to be to get inside the tent. Suppose they wouldn't let him water the elephant? How was he going to get a ticket to the show, or one for Sue? Bunny was beginning to feel worried—that is he didn't know just what he was going to do. But he would not give up yet.
