make them stir around a bit, and we'll drag all these coals over against the rock again. Then we'll heap on the rubbish and heat up the stones once more. We ought to keep warm after that till near daylight."
"The smut is spoiling our clothes," said Ruth.
"I don't know as that matters much. I'd rather spoil everything I've got on than run the risk of freezing," declared Madge, with conviction.
They did what they could to keep the other girls warm; but before the hour Madge had proposed to awaken them, Lluella roused and cried a little because she was so chilly.
"My goodness me, Lu!" yawned Heavy, who was awakened, too, "you are just the leakiest person that I ever saw! You must have been born crying!"
"I never heard that we came into the world laughing," said Madge; "so Lluella isn't different from the rest of us on that score."
"But thank goodness we're not all such snivelers," grumbled Heavy. "Want me to get up? What for?"
But when Madge and Ruth explained what they intended to do, all the girls willingly bestirred themselves and helped in the moving of the fire and the gathering of more fuel.
"Of course we can't expect any help to-night,"
