Motion Picture Story Magazine (Feb-Jul 1911)

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EASTER BABIES. 29 of conveying them to their home. But they succeeded, and with great gasps and sighs of relief, they at last placed the eggs side by side on their bed. This much done, they ran out doors again, this time on a more important mission. At the door they parted company, each taking a different course, and each determined to fulfill his or her part of the great plan. Dollydee stopped at a little old cabin just up the road, where she discovered three brown babies, the very ones she had espied the day before. The brown mother was busy hanging up clothes in the ya"rd and did not see the young lady visitor. Dollydee was at first inclined to take all three of the chubby brown babies, but finding that she could not even lift two of them, she was content with the third and smaller one. "One's nuff," she murmured, and finding that she could not even carry the smaller baby, she solved the prob lem by confiscating a large, checked, gingham apron; and, spreading it upon the floor, she carefully placed the baby upon it and dragged it along after her. She was a very tired young lady when she arrived home, but she arrived, and that was sufficient. Meanwhile, Toddletots was having a similar experience, and he met with similar success, for he had captured the very baby that he had so much admired the day before. The two young conspirators met at almost the same time on the front steps of their home, and between them they managed to carry the two babies into the nursery. The two eggs were still there, and after some difficulty they managed to get them open, and to place a baby in each egg. Then they carefully closed down the lids, and proceeded to the next step in the program. Breathless with excitement and panting with fatigue, yet hopeful and happy in ex PREPARING TO HATCH A "BRUVVER AN' SISSEE.'