**************** INPUT **************** When Tom had made fast his motorboat, he went to the rowing craft to see if it was in good condition. He saw a piece of paper on one of the seats, held down by a little stone. Picking it up he read: “Many thanks for the use of your boat. I had a fine row, and I feel better, though I’m as much up a tree as ever. I hope to see you again, sometime. If ever you are near Elmwood Hall, look me up. “BRUCE BENNINGTON.” That was nice of him,” remarked Will, as Tom showed him the note. “And he didn’t damage your boat any," spoke Dick. "No, he knows how to handle ’em--he rows on the Elmwood Hall crew,” said Tom. “Well, so long, fellows. I’m going for a long run to-morrow, if you’d like to come.” “Sure! they chorused. * * * “‘Think I want to lug a bear two mile into camp?’ says he. ‘No, sir, I lured this here bear in so’s I could kill him handy to where I wanted him. I jest figgered to make him carry himself into camp,’ says he.” The widow shook her head. “’Tain’t nothin’ but a memento no more. Husbands is all right, but enough’s enough. Let me make you acquainted with Miss Ducharme, Mr. Ashe.” **************** WARNINGS **************** Closing quotation mark with no matching open? Mismatched quotes Closing quotation mark with no matching open? Mismatched quotes Mismatched quotes Wrongspaced quotes?