Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book: CHAPTER III ORANGE BLOSSOMS BUNNY BROWN walked from the cellarway over to where his mother, Uncle Tad, his sister, and his playmates stood. Uncle Tad and Mother Brown looked rather reproachfully at the little boy. They really thought he had played a joke on them, or at least that he had caused the other children to do so, sending them to cry that he was buried under the snow. But Sue, Charlie, and Helen knew that Bunny had really been covered from sight under the snow. They knew there was no trick about it, though they did not know how it was Bunny appeared as if coming out of the cellar when he should have been under the snow. "I didn't play any trick, Mother. Really I didn't," said Bunny earnestly. He hadIn The Sunny South played tricks in times past, but his mother knew he always told the truth. "Were you really under that pile of snow?" asked the old soldier. "Yes, Uncle Tad, I was," Bunny answered. "The snow came down off the roof and covered me all up." "Then why didn't I find you there when I dug all the way down to the ground and the cellar wall?" asked Uncle Tad. "Because," answered Bunny, with a queer little smile on his rosy face, "when the snow piled on top of me, and knocked me down, I was right close by a cellar window. First I didn't know what to do. Then I saw the window, and I pushed on it, and it opened. "I went through the window into the cellar. There was a box under the window inside the cellar, and I got on that and then I jumped off down to the floor. "First I couldn't see anything, 'cause it was so dark there, but I could after a while, and I come out by the door." "Oh, Bunny!" exclaimed his mother. "We never thought of the cellar windows! OfIn The Sunny South course I see how it could happen," she said to Uncle Tad. "...