ful than ever and I could not resist the berries and getting off now and then to rest, enjoy and snap. Finally an ox-cart stopped the way and I interviewed the man - who told me the well-mated pair were twins - and got them to pose for me - my last little plate! Reached home in a rush - to find the "family" gathered on the front piazza for dinner and the dinner was delicious! After it we again fled to the Captain's - after a season with an Indian basket-seller - and the Captain said "No" again - refusing even to sail to Kennebunk for fear of drenching us with spray. Wiltsie bought a fish-net for me - which he afterward staked out and cut and baled for me - and assured me again that if I was not sea-sick when I did go out, I wouldn't be at all - such a "chawpy" sea ! as Mildred Hoyt & calls it. At three Mrs. Perrin, Mrs Day. "Agnes (Mrs. D's nurse)" and the children and I went in bathing. Mrs. Reading watched from the rocks. She and Mr. Burr called on me - the second time - this a.m. - for me to go to the pine woods with them. She says she has told him so much about me that he is
ful than ever and I could not resist the berries and getting off now and then to rest, enjoy and snap. Finally an ox-cart stopped the way and I interviewed the man - who told me the well-mated pair were twins - and got them to pose for me - my last little plate! Reached home in a rush - to find the "family" gathered on the front piazza for dinner and the dinner was delicious! After it we again fled to the Captain's - after a season with an Indian basket-seller - and the Captain said "No" again - refusing even to sail to Kennebunk for fear of drenching us with spray. Wiltsie bought a fish-net for me - which he afterward staked out and cut and baled for me - and assured me again that if I was not sea-sick when I did go out, I wouldn't be at all - such a "chawpy" sea ! as Mildred Hoyt & calls it. At three Mrs. Perrin, Mrs Day. "Agnes (Mrs. D's nurse)" and the children and I went in bathing. Mrs. Reading watched from the rocks. She and Mr. Burr called on me - the second time - this a.m. - for me to go to the pine woods with them. She says she has told him so much about me that he is
ful than ever and I could not resist the berries and getting off now and then to rest, enjoy and snap. Finally an ox-cart stopped the way and I interviewed the man - who told me the well-mated pair were twins - and got them to pose for me - my last little plate! Reached home in a rush - to find the "family" gathered on the front piazza for dinner and the dinner was delicious! After it we again fled to the Captain's - after a season with an Indian basket-seller - and the Captain said "No" again - refusing even to sail to Kennebunk for fear of drenching us with spray. Wiltsie bought a fish-net for me - which he afterward staked out and cut and baled for me - and assured me again that if I was not sea-sick when I did go out, I wouldn't be at all - such a "chawpy" sea ! as Mildred Hoyt & calls it. At three Mrs. Perrin, Mrs Day. "Agnes (Mrs. D's nurse)" and the children and I went in bathing. Mrs. Reading watched from the rocks. She and Mr. Burr called on me - the second time - this a.m. - for me to go to the pine woods with them. She says she has told him so much about me that he is
