shed an' the barn, an' the house, too!" added John Snubble.
The three Rover boys looked at each other. The same thought was in the mind of each.
"Tad Sobber!" murmured Sam.
"Sure as you're a foot high," added Tom.
"Oh, what a mean thing to do!"
"He must have watched what we did, and then planned to wreck the Dartaway," said Dick. "It's just like his meanness."
"Let's go down to the old mill after him," burst out Tom. "I'd like nothing better than to wipe up the ground with him." And he clenched his fists tightly.
"Humph! Do you think he'd show himself?" asked Sam. "Not much! He'd hide where you couldn't find him. Now he and old Crabtree know we are around they'll take good care not to get caught."
"We might burn down the old mill!" murmured Tom. "It would serve 'em right, for all their meanness."
"Let it go," was Dick's advice. "Some day we'll catch both of them red-handed at something, and then we can give 'em what's coming to 'em."
The matter was talked over with John Snubble and the aviator, and the farmer said he would keep on guard against Sobber and Crabtree and
