"Order!" called Rand.
"It would no be a bad idea," went on Donald, "to read over the
requirements again, so we will know what we are about."
"Oh," protested Pepper, "this is too much. Say, fellows, wake me
up when he gets through."
"Now," said Rand, when Donald had finished the reading, "shall we
go ahead?"
"How is it, Don?" asked Pepper; "any more objections?"
"I don't see any," returned Donald.
"All right, then, Mr. Chairman," cried Pepper; "let her go!"
"I move that we form a patrol of the Boy Scouts," said Jack.
"Second it," cried Gerald.
"Aye!" shouted the boys before Rand had time to put the motion.
"Carried," decided Rand. "Now," he went on, "I wonder how many of
you can pass the examination."
CHAPTER XII
ORGANIZED
"Oh," returned Pepper, "that's easy. First class in Scout lore,
stand up!"
"Is it?" asked Rand, "then tell us the composition of the American
flag."
"Red, white and blue," said Pepper confidently.
"Good--as far as it goes," returned Rand, "but that applies just
as well to the French tricolor.
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